Making Macédoine With Inaki Aizpitarte And Ludo Lefebvre

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  • Опубликовано: 15 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 57

  • @attilamolnar8914
    @attilamolnar8914 2 года назад +1

    I have loved Macédoine since I was a child. This recipe is simply epic.

  • @kple12
    @kple12 8 лет назад +100

    That mayonnaise with just chicken broth and oil blew my mind

    • @jasminderpinder
      @jasminderpinder 4 года назад +2

      Me too. I guess the anchovy replaced the egg yolk and the broth made it lighter. Love how white it was too. There was no acidic agent in it either. I might put a couple of drops of lemon juice.

    • @nicolasmts3264
      @nicolasmts3264 4 года назад

      @@jasminderpinder chicken helps the emulsion because of the protein inside

    • @Everthustodeadbeats
      @Everthustodeadbeats 3 года назад +2

      I have been cooking professionally for many years and I’ve never seen or heard of this technique. It looks like merengue- very interesting

    • @andrewbudd7368
      @andrewbudd7368 3 года назад

      The fat in it helps as well as the proteins combined. That is probably a well concentrated stock. Gelatin friends!

    • @Everthustodeadbeats
      @Everthustodeadbeats 3 года назад

      @@andrewbudd7368 yes it does- in fact this technique would probably work if you just melted gelatin in your aicidic base (say vinegar but it could be any liquid).

  • @sergeitaylor7567
    @sergeitaylor7567 4 года назад +1

    ludo will probably put this on his menu in LA, he's been jacking Inaki's dishes for years!

  • @40950999
    @40950999 8 лет назад +15

    They actually look like brothers!

    • @TeamStevers
      @TeamStevers 6 лет назад +1

      Ernie Kim my thoughts exactly

  • @SkydivePhoenix
    @SkydivePhoenix 8 лет назад +17

    Should have Inaki do a season of tmoac tbh.

  • @soozshooz
    @soozshooz Год назад

    Landscaping, music, food It’s all ART Just a different medium to show how creative a person is….🌻🎶🥐

  • @jaealle
    @jaealle 8 лет назад +19

    Impressive. Anyone tried making the emulsification? Need to give it a go, very Interesting

    • @nicolasmts3264
      @nicolasmts3264 5 лет назад +4

      yes it works you can do it with fish broth and grapeseed oil

    • @Everthustodeadbeats
      @Everthustodeadbeats 3 года назад

      I will try reduced lobster broth

  • @LiteBluBeltBoy
    @LiteBluBeltBoy 2 года назад

    That mayonnaise blew my mind

  • @ketchuppedase2867
    @ketchuppedase2867 2 года назад

    I am as surprised as chef ludo. I thought immediately What???? Is that magic?? There is no way....??? That's a magic mayonnaise

  • @elultimorincondelrock8990
    @elultimorincondelrock8990 7 лет назад +6

    I need the mayonnaise recipe please!!!

    • @mlazarov
      @mlazarov Год назад

      add the oil gradualy

  • @sidepresang5771
    @sidepresang5771 6 лет назад +3

    My mayo just turned into a white runny sauce. An emulsion, but it didn't thicken at all. Need to try it a few more times.

    • @TeamStevers
      @TeamStevers 6 лет назад

      Simen Ruud speed is your friend

  • @robertmarcellino7939
    @robertmarcellino7939 8 лет назад +1

    Can you achieve that kind of emulsification in a typical blender? Or is this some kind of high powered apparatus. Also, any idea what ratio of broth to oil?

  • @seoski-vidal
    @seoski-vidal 7 лет назад +13

    interesting, in Macedonia we call it Russian salad :)

    • @williamdeschamps5804
      @williamdeschamps5804 5 лет назад +3

      In Russia they call russian salad, salad "Olivier".

    • @williamdeschamps5804
      @williamdeschamps5804 5 лет назад +2

      But I believe in France macédoine is the mix of vegetables, hot or cold, by itself or sometimes with butter or mayonnaise, when russian salad is always with a mayonnaise-like dressing

  • @esmadushanka447
    @esmadushanka447 5 лет назад

    I like to know how to make that's mayonnaise

  • @NarimanNaghiyev
    @NarimanNaghiyev 7 лет назад +1

    is this secret recipe or you can tell us? 😎 ingredients please! about mayonnaise of course

  • @andrewbudd8609
    @andrewbudd8609 7 лет назад

    cool

  • @jorisjanssen12
    @jorisjanssen12 7 лет назад +1

    Someone know what the emulsifier is in the mayonnaise?

    • @arasharfa
      @arasharfa 7 лет назад +4

      perhaps there is a small amount of protein/gelatine from the broth which suspends the oil?

    • @josh4073
      @josh4073 7 лет назад

      i tried it out. nothing else to it. its not a permanent emulsion though. it lasted a few hours before kind of separating but otherwise it was perfect. i imagine the proteins from both the broth and the anchovies helped and the anchovy juice had the acid...the oil just brought it all together
      Edit: I used a Thermomix and not a regular hand blender (dont know if that may change the outcome)

    • @thaich.hamelin463
      @thaich.hamelin463 7 лет назад

      did your thermomix have any kind of temperature setting?

    • @iamthomasleffler
      @iamthomasleffler 6 лет назад +2

      Gelatin in the chicken broth. It can be added from packets or stock made with wings and feet will have highest gelatin content.

    • @derekk45
      @derekk45 3 года назад

      Tha anchovy

  • @Mbadly
    @Mbadly 4 года назад

    How in the fuck is that fuck what in the fuck mayo??? Holy shit!

  • @kevod09
    @kevod09 6 лет назад

    beetroot also please : ))

  • @ardentdfender4116
    @ardentdfender4116 8 лет назад +1

    They almost look alike.

  • @ZEEBOFAN
    @ZEEBOFAN 4 года назад

    oooh, I'll try it with dashi and something else to hold the emulsion, maybe soy milk

  • @dotahype7800
    @dotahype7800 7 лет назад

    holy shit that's beautiful

  • @Truelies360
    @Truelies360 6 лет назад

    I tried the same but the end result is very runny texture it didnt bind at all

    • @ZEEBOFAN
      @ZEEBOFAN 4 года назад +1

      maybe he's using a concentrated chicken broth, so that there's a good amount of gelatine by volume, making it easy to hold the emulsion

  • @Gourmet_Goon80
    @Gourmet_Goon80 4 года назад

    I too can make mayonnaise like that, if I spend $1700 on a f*cking Thermomix blender!

  • @trefod
    @trefod 3 года назад

    How the F*** did he make a white mayonnaise starting with anchovies, infused oil and chicken broth. did I miss something? I would expect the anchovies to color the mayo a grayish brown.

    • @nicolasmts3264
      @nicolasmts3264 2 года назад

      Gelatin in the broth from the chicken emulsifies the mayo like with the protein in the eggs. Proten + fat = mayo

  • @mattclark8746
    @mattclark8746 7 лет назад

    Gelatin is a magical ingredient. Love the technique. The dish needs pasta, Parmesan, and bacon in my opinion. My brain keeps thinking this is just a incomplete cold pasta salad.

  • @Aenima308
    @Aenima308 7 лет назад +6

    This looks like something that would be brought to a trailer park social function.

    • @tarzantarzantarzantarzan
      @tarzantarzantarzantarzan 6 лет назад +1

      wow, ok

    • @ItumelengS
      @ItumelengS 6 лет назад +1

      tobiasmaiermaus Jason does not care how much effort went into turning that chicken stock into mayo, nah its all the same to him.

    • @shuarma0
      @shuarma0 5 лет назад +1

      you know nothing

    • @krislv9219
      @krislv9219 3 года назад

      You really know nothing

  • @Wamarahe
    @Wamarahe 6 лет назад +1

    These people cook way better than Jamie Oliver or that guy who does Hell’s Kitchen, I understand that those two are the fabrication of the Brit media for some reason.

    • @hcassar
      @hcassar 5 лет назад

      That guy who does hell's kitchen worked his way up the ranks from nothing and even managed to get 3 stars.
      These guys are great but to be honest they're making veggies and mayo.

    • @jasminderpinder
      @jasminderpinder 4 года назад

      That guy who does Hells Kitchen makes some incredibly fine food away from the trash TV scene. Some of the most elegant and hearty dishes I've made are from his recipes. Which means he can range from trash to fine dining, and he is a Master of them all. That's the kind of chef you should be paying attention to. He knows EXACTLY what he's doing.