I saw someone mention it on a different linke, but an episode where we talk about the difference between milk, cream, sour cream, heavy cream, double cream, whipping cream, creeme fraiche, butter milk and half and half. it would be really helpful. Thanks Thomas! Love your episodes. Seriously helpful.
I know im asking randomly but does anyone know of a way to log back into an instagram account? I stupidly lost my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Castiel Mekhi thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and im in the hacking process now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
I use this sauce to solve the issue of using 'raw' yolks in classics like French chocolate mousse or Tiramisú. Works perfectly. BTW... Port wine goes very well with this.
Been watching you for a few years now. You're a great chef and your sharing of your exeplary culinary skills have really sharpened my overall skills in my own kitchen. Kudos to you, sir.
It’s been a over a decade since I last made zabaglione, but your discussion of the figure eight vs. the circular whisking made me wonder: Could you speed things up using an immersion blender? Do the yolks need to longer than that would allow?
#kitchenconundrums 4 people in my family make chocolate chip cookies in 2 different oven. My mom and I share an oven and my Grandmom and my aunt use a different oven but I have also baked in that oven without a problem. My mom and my aunt's cookies come out flat. So that's in 2 different ovens with flat cookies. My Grandmom's and mine come out normal. The only difference we could find is that my Grandmom and I sift our dry ingredients. however we had my mom and aunt sift and they were still flat. the last two cookies on my last tray were flat when I was baking for Christmas. I can notice a slight difference in flavor. The flat one tasted similar to the raw dough that you aren't supposed eat but there weren't under done. The non-flat one tasted more like a baked cookie. This has been a kitchen conundrum for many years! I'd appreciate your help!
hi T. can you share a video on how to make fluffy and airy whole wheat or multigrain bread. mine always turns out soggy and acidic. please help me out. you r a saviour. thanks. in love with all your videos.
Can somebody please help me? I found 3 recipes for Sabayone and each one is different and I honestly don't understand how proportions work in this case. Which is the best way to combine the ingredients? Here are the recipes: (btw I'm using grams and milliliters) 1. 6 yolks, 70 gr sugar, 250 ml dry vermouth, salt (Thomas's recipe) 2. 5 yolks, 30 gr caster sugar, 55 ml limoncello (or wine) 3. 4 yolks, 75 gr caster sugar, 60ml liquid Now obviously I understand you dont get the same amount sauce, some recipes serve more, some less, however the proportions are entirely different and that is what bothers me.
Thomas's recipe, like he says, probably yields a lighter sauce. It's probably less rich than the others because of the amount of liquid. Another thing is that, he asks us to use the dry Vermouth and not the sweet one. So I guess that should account for the difference in sugar amounts.
#KitchenConundrum This request isn't related to pastry creams but its something that's been troubling me for years now. Many South Africans agree that the quintessential South African summer drink is a good Gemmerbier (or Ginger Beer). However, most versions of Ginger beer are heavy on the sugar and not so much on the ginger (&/or other aromatics). I'd like to ask, whats the difference between a ginger beer and ginger ale and how do you make either of the two without using soda water (carbonated water) and whats the perfect ratio and combination of aromatics to use when brewing either (should we be adding pineapple chunks, cinnamon, black pepper etc, and what about powdered ginger v fresh root )? I'd like to have folk think I've come of age by brewing a perfect batch of either.
Request: japanese steakhouse white sauce. Also known as shrimp sauce, pink sauce, yum yum sauce. It’s also normally served with sushi in the southern US. #kitchenconundrums
Sous vide + turn over quickly in a hot pan (or torch). Done. A nice thing about sous vide is that since you can keep your food at temperature over a longer period of time, you can cook to a lower temperature (compared to cooking where you remove from heat the instant the goal temperature is reached).
I see Thomas Joseph, I click!
I saw someone mention it on a different linke, but an episode where we talk about the difference between milk, cream, sour cream, heavy cream, double cream, whipping cream, creeme fraiche, butter milk and half and half. it would be really helpful. Thanks Thomas! Love your episodes. Seriously helpful.
I know im asking randomly but does anyone know of a way to log back into an instagram account?
I stupidly lost my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Torin Carl instablaster ;)
@Castiel Mekhi thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and im in the hacking process now.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Castiel Mekhi it worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much, you really help me out :D
@Torin Carl Glad I could help xD
as always awesome presentations, thank you!
I use this sauce to solve the issue of using 'raw' yolks in classics like French chocolate mousse or Tiramisú. Works perfectly. BTW... Port wine goes very well with this.
Can't wait to try this. This morning I made my first French omelette after watching Thomas's video about it. It came out great! Thank you, Thomas!
I love this series, it's always very instructive. Thank you!
As an Italian, I grew up eating this over panettone every Christmas! I love it!
can u share yr recipie of red pasta i heard italian made red pasta is delicious.
I’ve never heard of this! gonna try this for christmas!
I made it and it and put it over blueberries; it was absolutely amazing!!!!
Creme patisserie is a WONDERFUL addition to any dessert or fresh fruit...I could drink it it's so yummy
Been watching you for a few years now. You're a great chef and your sharing of your exeplary culinary skills have really sharpened my overall skills in my own kitchen. Kudos to you, sir.
You’re amazing love how you explain things 🙌🙌🙌🙌💯💯💯💯
ohhhh i have missed my Thomas!
Love the way you teach
Is there a Sticker under the glass at 0:17?
I see it👀
I made this your way. Came out perfect. thank you!!!
I find if you make it a little thicker it stays great in the fridge
how?
Yes, how do you make it thicker and how do you keep it from going runny when cooling?
As always a beautiful, clear, and easy video
Thomas!!! Wish you had your own channel ♡♡
Will be trying this for the holidays:)
What a lovely place! Great video, guys! It really made me want to visit. Looking forward to your next video! 😊
I have a request from you....please display the ingredients name with its measurements
the recipe is in the description box lol
It’s been a over a decade since I last made zabaglione, but your discussion of the figure eight vs. the circular whisking made me wonder: Could you speed things up using an immersion blender? Do the yolks need to longer than that would allow?
Thanks Tammy Jo!
Need to use pasteurised egg yolk - any difference in taste or texture?
Hey, Joseph love it!!!
Very good sauce to put on fruit.
What's the amount of lemon or orange juice that I should use instead of wine ?!
Same amount as the wine?
Can you use Limoncello?
#kitchenconundrums 4 people in my family make chocolate chip cookies in 2 different oven. My mom and I share an oven and my Grandmom and my aunt use a different oven but I have also baked in that oven without a problem. My mom and my aunt's cookies come out flat. So that's in 2 different ovens with flat cookies. My Grandmom's and mine come out normal. The only difference we could find is that my Grandmom and I sift our dry ingredients. however we had my mom and aunt sift and they were still flat. the last two cookies on my last tray were flat when I was baking for Christmas. I can notice a slight difference in flavor. The flat one tasted similar to the raw dough that you aren't supposed eat but there weren't under done. The non-flat one tasted more like a baked cookie. This has been a kitchen conundrum for many years! I'd appreciate your help!
Where did you get this apron?! You have it in several colors..I NEED one!
Is zabaglione eaten hot?desert?
Thomas, where did you get your apron from?
What does the alcohol add to this dish, Im a catering student and my teacherhas never mentioned this, even tho we make this every week for desserts
hi T. can you share a video on how to make fluffy and airy whole wheat or multigrain bread. mine always turns out soggy and acidic. please help me out. you r a saviour. thanks. in love with all your videos.
I recently moved to a humid climate from a dry one. How do I make caramel that will set up and not be runny?
amazing man !
Something I've never heard of. It looks delicious. Is it a certain temperature you are reaching. Or just in the way it tripped in size.
Probably cook until it leaves lasting ribbons when you drizzle it, check 6:30 in the video.
as long as it doesn't over 63*C, it will be ok.. if you cook more than that it will be a scrambled egg
That looks really good! I’m going to have to give this a try 🙂, thanks for the great recipe!!
Can somebody please help me? I found 3 recipes for Sabayone and each one is different and I honestly don't understand how proportions work in this case. Which is the best way to combine the ingredients?
Here are the recipes: (btw I'm using grams and milliliters)
1. 6 yolks, 70 gr sugar, 250 ml dry vermouth, salt (Thomas's recipe)
2. 5 yolks, 30 gr caster sugar, 55 ml limoncello (or wine)
3. 4 yolks, 75 gr caster sugar, 60ml liquid
Now obviously I understand you dont get the same amount sauce, some recipes serve more, some less, however the proportions are entirely different and that
is what bothers me.
Thomas's recipe, like he says, probably yields a lighter sauce. It's probably less rich than the others because of the amount of liquid. Another thing is that, he asks us to use the dry Vermouth and not the sweet one. So I guess that should account for the difference in sugar amounts.
You can never find the Sabayon Police when you need them, can you!
Delicious
Have a shot everytime Thomas says "you guys"
of water
I searched for Sabaton and I found this gem
You are the bestest!!
#KitchenConundrum This request isn't related to pastry creams but its something that's been troubling me for years now. Many South Africans agree that the quintessential South African summer drink is a good Gemmerbier (or Ginger Beer). However, most versions of Ginger beer are heavy on the sugar and not so much on the ginger (&/or other aromatics). I'd like to ask, whats the difference between a ginger beer and ginger ale and how do you make either of the two without using soda water (carbonated water) and whats the perfect ratio and combination of aromatics to use when brewing either (should we be adding pineapple chunks, cinnamon, black pepper etc, and what about powdered ginger v fresh root )? I'd like to have folk think I've come of age by brewing a perfect batch of either.
Looks great 😋😋😋😋😋😋😋😋
well how can you save it if it deflates if you dont use it all at once... its a lot of sauce
Request: japanese steakhouse white sauce. Also known as shrimp sauce, pink sauce, yum yum sauce. It’s also normally served with sushi in the southern US. #kitchenconundrums
YASS NEW VIDEO
yessssss
I have trouble with cooking the perfect juicy chicken breast. So I am putting in a video request. Thank you!!
Sous vide + turn over quickly in a hot pan (or torch). Done.
A nice thing about sous vide is that since you can keep your food at temperature over a longer period of time, you can cook to a lower temperature (compared to cooking where you remove from heat the instant the goal temperature is reached).
꺄^^^^^^^^팬이에요
Martha - you need captions on these videos.
hay everybody thomas joseph here! lolol
New Math?
TJ of EF : 6 yolks and 3/4 cups are not "equal parts."
PS. Herb-A-shush.
PPS. Thanks for the tip about using vermouth to deglaze.
How much wine? You never said.
❤❤❤❤
He looks like a carpenter
Peter van den Heuvel : no,..... no he doesn’t. Have you ever been to a construction site?
🤣🤣
@@BiggMo 🤣🤪🖕
a glam carpenter.. its the pencil on the ear😂
❤
Croissants please
👍🙏
Thomas, can you do a KC on cooking the perfect octopus.
d
whisking in a figure 8 pattern isn't natural or easy when you are trying to be consistent.
I always struggle with that method.
Please Closed Caption your videos
Why every one say Italian? It is a classics Sicilian Dessert. A very old Sicilian recipe, the rest of Italy was feeding on greens.
"Don't use the sweet vermouth" - - Why?
Dyanne Abobo : I assume it’s because it has enough sweetness with all the sugar
Hey there!!
I really love your videos, but actually I can’t do anything for it 😩 can you try to do vegan dishes?? We’ll be thankful for it!😍💖
Hell’s Kitchen brought me here
HAHA ITALIAN BY INJECTION (ONLY) 😂😂😂👍👍
YAAAAAAS FOURTH COMMENT
Pesto! Need pesto video!
It’s pronounced “Zuh-BAG-lee-own”!
No it isn't
USE A SPOON JOSEPH 😬 ... NOBODY SEPARATES THE YOKE WITH THERE HANDS
The fan noise in the back is too much. Sad!
WAY too much alcohol. You only need about 1/3 of what you added.