What Is A Double Boiler & How To Use One

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  • Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
  • The double boiler might sound mysterious, but it is essential to making specific recipes. Chef and food writer Matt Degen explains what a double boiler is and how to use this special type of cookware.
    00:00 Intro
    00:53 What is a double boiler?
    01:25 Visions double boiler
    01:55 How to cook with a double boiler
    02:35 What to cook in a double boiler
    03:15 Melting chocolate in double boiler
    06:25 How to cook hollandaise in double boiler
    09:39 Answer to last week's trivia: Windsor pan
    10:22 Trivia time: This week's question
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Комментарии • 18

  • @bohemiansusan2897
    @bohemiansusan2897 6 месяцев назад +3

    Tomatillo. It's fun to see old cookware make a comeback these days. I use a double broiler to temper the egg cream for carbonara. Kills off worrisome bugs but doesn't scramble the eggs.

  • @Thanatos--
    @Thanatos-- 6 месяцев назад +4

    Swoop #1.
    Edit Addition For Trivia: Tomatillo for the win.

    • @IWantToCook
      @IWantToCook  6 месяцев назад +2

      Early bird gets the … trivia?! Thanks for watching, Thanatos! 🙏

  • @nishiki393
    @nishiki393 6 месяцев назад +1

    Really great information, as always, Matt! I never knew about double boilers until now! We learn so much from you!
    You do indeed have a lovely wife who also seems really sweet!
    I just recently found your channel and have only watched a handful of your videos so far, so had never seen Christine before... so I'm really glad she made a guess appearance! ... and yeah she picked the perfect time to pop in 😄... I'd be big as a barn if I lived with such a talented chef, so kudos to her for her overall restraint.

    • @nishiki393
      @nishiki393 6 месяцев назад

      Merry Christmas to you both as well, of course!

    • @IWantToCook
      @IWantToCook  6 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for the kind words, and I’m thrilled to hear you’re enjoying the content! Wishing you all the best in the holiday season, and a blessed 2024 🙏

    • @nishiki393
      @nishiki393 6 месяцев назад

      @@IWantToCook Thank you & likewise! 🎄 🎆 🙂

  • @L.Spencer
    @L.Spencer 6 месяцев назад +2

    My mom used to use a double boiler to make brownies. She'd melt the unsweetened chocolate and butter. Then she probably added the eggs and vanilla and sugar, but I don't remember how she did that without scrambling the eggs. Then she'd add the flour mixture into the pan. We'd always lick the pan. I don't anymore though. Well, that's not a jitomate.

    • @IWantToCook
      @IWantToCook  6 месяцев назад +2

      I also got to lick a bowl now and then as a kid. Seems like simpler times that we could use more of these days! 😀

  • @kellybadea5315
    @kellybadea5315 5 месяцев назад +1

    Great video!! I appreciate your thoroughness!

    • @IWantToCook
      @IWantToCook  5 месяцев назад

      Thank you very much! 🙏

  • @powerplayer75
    @powerplayer75 6 месяцев назад +1

    Do you know if these are explosion proof? There was a case of someone doing this type of setup with a standard pot and bowl and they overfilled the pot where the bowl could submerge into the water, which allowed pressure to build up in a vacuum which exploded boiling water.

    • @IWantToCook
      @IWantToCook  6 месяцев назад +1

      Gads, that’s the first I’ve heard of such a thing. Steam can indeed be powerful - it moved locomotives, after all - but I’ve never experienced such pressures when double boiling. Perhaps it was a fluke and that person unwittingly created a pressure cooker, but that would take a mighty seal. If you’re truly worried, simply lift the upper pot/bowl occasionally to release any pressure buildup. Cheers!

  • @anamolleda3816
    @anamolleda3816 6 месяцев назад +3

    It’s a tomatillo!

  • @bryantallansmith8303
    @bryantallansmith8303 6 месяцев назад +1

    Tomatillo

  • @michaelboone5398
    @michaelboone5398 6 месяцев назад +2

    Tomatio

  • @dandeye5448
    @dandeye5448 2 месяца назад +1

    I have a stainless steel double boiler, using it for fool-proof scramble egg! Also use it to de-fishy taste of the can sardine in water. I don't trust the quality of olive oil in can sardine and the kind of tomato or mustard sauce tastes yuk so I don't buy them. The one I buy is simply sardine in water, however it tastes kind a fishy, to get rid off that taste I have to dry it out. Drain off all the water then place the fish in double boiler. The pan gets the gentle heat from the steam would make the fish dry without burning it.