So refreshing to see tops chefs communicate like this and make techniques and styles positively accessible, particularly to keen home cooks. Really inspiring.
Stock cubes are very convenient, but I think people also overestimate how much you need to get a valid stock. Simmer chicken for 1-2 hours with maybe a whole carrot or two and add a bit of parsley in the last 30 minutes and you have a perfectly fine stock. Add some salt and noodles and its chicken noodle soup, eat throughout the week as a soup or use like a stock. More important than some excessive preparation process is finding quality chicken.
@@SuWoopSparrowI always used to think my homemade stock was bad because it tasted horrible, but the cubes are often full of salt. Once I started pouring quite a lot of salt into the stock it would turn out amazing. Key thing is, you can tell how good it is by the smell!
I love watching these style of videos where the chiefs show, teach, and explain the reason/science/use behind techniques. I'm a newer home cook, and I love to learn and apply these techniques at home.
You guys are a breath of fresh air. Everytime I watch your videos it gets me in the kitchen trying to emulate some of the stuff you do. Great stuff. Thank you.
I love your videos! I prefer to hold the chicken in the oven once it’s almost done and use the drippings to make the veloute or pan sauce. It’s nice to add shallots to wilt in the pan as well once some fat is rendered. I highly recommend this technique as the fond and chicken fat you get is incredible and bolsters the chicken flavor.
I cook a lot, I have worked for some Michelin chefs and these videos are one of the best things I've seen that teach me to make simple fucking banging food. thank you!!
Idk if it was intentional or not but @7:34 the way chef plated it looked liked a heart, makes u think that he made this meal with love for us viewers ♥️😂 wonderful recipe!!
It's because you need to master and understand the fundamentals for you to be good at molecular gastronomy. We have a saying where any chef can make a bechamel sauce, but only a few have mastered it and have full knowledge of high quality ingredients.
Different kind of restaraunt. Theirs strikes me as one many people might go to on a special occasion, not just someone willing to pay 1500 for an 18 course tasting menu.
Very true about stock cubes and for those who have never worked in a kitchen even most 5 stars hotels and fine dining uses stock cubes. It also makes the final pricing of the dish a little less expensive.
First thing you should do in a 5 star kitchen is get the stock pot on. There's no excuse. If i was served a stock cube stock in a 5 star, I'd be pissed. It takes under 1 hour to make.
For the home cook like me it's the getting the heat of the pan correct so you can cook it on one side under a weight for 10 mins without burning the skin is what would be my biggest challenge here...!
Thank you for this video. I appreciated the brush up on rouxes and classic sauces. I just made one of the best meals I've ever served by following your recipe, while pouring off the rendered chicken fat to make a proper egg fried rice as the side. It was all amazing and nothing went to waste.
Great video! I started cooking in earnest about a year ago, and I find videos like these invaluable. Found your channel a few weeks ago, and I really enjoy your content!
I really love seeing a chef cooking in their element and how they move as opposed to a a more, oh I don't know, deliberate style a of traditional cooking show.
This type of sauce works very well with garlic imo. I cook it often but with a lot more boring bits of chicken. Haven't thought about adding dijon off the heat though
I could have used this the other day when I made the BEST chicken breast I've ever made. But now I know how to make it and I will be making chicken again tonight.
I also don’t have a pot of stock going on my stove all the time. I keep 2-3 store-bought liters of chicken, beef and veggie stock. I get the low sodium so that it comes unseasoned. Just the mirepoix and protein base. I season and carry on. Dad could not have MSG growing up so I grew up avoiding stock cubes.
We call it tarragon here too 😊 But there are like dozens of ingredients we refer to with other names, like eggplant and zucchini, so easy to get mixed up!
Please do all the mother sauces! I am interested in what dishes you will cook with them. Like valute with chicken I did at Christmas (with some citrus) but what do you do with an espagnole sauce or a bechamel (besides a lasagna). Anyway, thanks a lot for these videos!
I think we just call it tarragon; that’s all I know it by. I haven’t thought of veloute in a couple decades but will probably do it this week thanks to this video.
That sauce was if anything a Dijon cream sauce. You cooked your butter before you cooked your flour at all. The most important aspect of roux is cooking your flour to the point that has activated the starch so that it will thicken your sauce consistently. I don’t know maybe you were just rushing for the camera. But if you’re gonna talk about foundational sauces, this was not a traditional veloute or bechamel. Just don’t want people to be confused about what the sauces would actually consist of in French foundational cooking. Don’t get me wrong. I’m sure the chicken and the sauce together were delicious with a nice hit of tarragon and Dijon. by the way tarragon is not across between chervil and parsley. Chervil and parsley are very mild and floral. Tarragon has a distinct sweet licorice essence to it that is pretty intense.
Why use hot stock, or hot milk for a bechamel? Is it just to save time at the expense of maybe needing an extra pan? Or does it make a difference to the end result?
i don't think he said in America i think that was just the auto subtitles i think he just said "what else do they call it (his colleagues name), estragon" which is its original French name
Growing up i Always thought the legs were the prime cut of the chicken because we always used to fight over who gets legs vs breasts. Once i started to do the shopping i was really pleasantly surprised
Tarragon is called tarragon in America, too. Currently living in Seattle, WA but have eaten local cuisine in most of the US states. Haven’t heard it called anything other than tarragon. What did you call it?
I wasted a lotta jingle in the late ‘80s at culinary skewel. Today, there is literally _nothing_ (NO THING) you’ll learn there you cannot learn & do following quality chefs on RUclips. Facts. Just trust yourself-you’ve got two hands & a brain (& endless ways to source online). Just get AT it. Learnin’s _doin_ & vice versa. 🤷♂️👍
Food science question: You added the raw bits of chicken to the big stock pot at the start of the video, then took some of that stock out quite soon after for the dish. Of course the stock has been simmering for a while and all the chicken bits already in there were no doubt cooked through - so the addition of some new, raw bits of chicken isn't an issue for the stock?
I know you guys are busy as fuck, but would be well cool to see a series along the lines of ‘Stuff we cook at home’. Just simple stuff like pastas and stir fries and what have you. Big love chefs
So refreshing to see tops chefs communicate like this and make techniques and styles positively accessible, particularly to keen home cooks. Really inspiring.
whatever firm did your marketing deserve about 400 awards... and a pay rise
loved the "stock cubes" part, gives a more home vibe. Love it!
I was going to say the same. I don't have home made stock always feel like i'm doing it worng if I use a stock cube or that I've failed as a cook😅
Stock cubes are very convenient, but I think people also overestimate how much you need to get a valid stock. Simmer chicken for 1-2 hours with maybe a whole carrot or two and add a bit of parsley in the last 30 minutes and you have a perfectly fine stock. Add some salt and noodles and its chicken noodle soup, eat throughout the week as a soup or use like a stock. More important than some excessive preparation process is finding quality chicken.
make chicken stock is easy...very easy. Then put it in small food grade plastic bags and in freezer for future use. i make once every 3 months.
@@SuWoopSparrowI always used to think my homemade stock was bad because it tasted horrible, but the cubes are often full of salt. Once I started pouring quite a lot of salt into the stock it would turn out amazing. Key thing is, you can tell how good it is by the smell!
Yes. Nobody left behind! ❤🍽🍴🥄🔪
I love watching these style of videos where the chiefs show, teach, and explain the reason/science/use behind techniques. I'm a newer home cook, and I love to learn and apply these techniques at home.
Glad you enjoy it chef!
@@FallowLondon I appreciate the flattery but I am far from a chef lol. Just a cook lol. Thank you Chef!
I did this tonight. Goodness, I had no idea tarragon went so well with chicken. Great sauce. Really elevated the chicken for not too much work.
Yes more sauces please! This is ace!
You guys are a breath of fresh air. Everytime I watch your videos it gets me in the kitchen trying to emulate some of the stuff you do. Great stuff. Thank you.
These two guys have fast become my new favorite chefs on the platform (& cooking’s 75% of all my viewing time here). 🤟✌️🙏
I love your videos! I prefer to hold the chicken in the oven once it’s almost done and use the drippings to make the veloute or pan sauce. It’s nice to add shallots to wilt in the pan as well once some fat is rendered. I highly recommend this technique as the fond and chicken fat you get is incredible and bolsters the chicken flavor.
I cook a lot, I have worked for some Michelin chefs and these videos are one of the best things I've seen that teach me to make simple fucking banging food. thank you!!
Idk if it was intentional or not but @7:34 the way chef plated it looked liked a heart, makes u think that he made this meal with love for us viewers ♥️😂 wonderful recipe!!
This channel after a long days of work in a fast food kitchen is a real depression cure, thank you for everything y’all do I love your videos. Cheers!
Love these types of videos. As a home cook, I really enjoy learning techniques and recipes. Please keep them coming.
Great teaching! Thanks for taking the time. Also love the eloquence with which the commentary section runs.
I really love that while both chefs have worked at restaurants like fat duck, they still use traditional cooking techniques and sauces.
places like ''fat duck'' are not comfort restaurants, they are trend makers.
It's because you need to master and understand the fundamentals for you to be good at molecular gastronomy. We have a saying where any chef can make a bechamel sauce, but only a few have mastered it and have full knowledge of high quality ingredients.
Different kind of restaraunt. Theirs strikes me as one many people might go to on a special occasion, not just someone willing to pay 1500 for an 18 course tasting menu.
Very true about stock cubes and for those who have never worked in a kitchen even most 5 stars hotels and fine dining uses stock cubes. It also makes the final pricing of the dish a little less expensive.
First thing you should do in a 5 star kitchen is get the stock pot on. There's no excuse. If i was served a stock cube stock in a 5 star, I'd be pissed. It takes under 1 hour to make.
Keep it up Fallow! I will be visiting from Norway late February!
Ikke misunnelig i det hele tatt!
For the home cook like me it's the getting the heat of the pan correct so you can cook it on one side under a weight for 10 mins without burning the skin is what would be my biggest challenge here...!
Thank you for this video. I appreciated the brush up on rouxes and classic sauces. I just made one of the best meals I've ever served by following your recipe, while pouring off the rendered chicken fat to make a proper egg fried rice as the side. It was all amazing and nothing went to waste.
Thanks for this
Best and most relevant cooking channel
Great video! I started cooking in earnest about a year ago, and I find videos like these invaluable. Found your channel a few weeks ago, and I really enjoy your content!
Fallow says, it will always be true. Great source.
I really love seeing a chef cooking in their element and how they move as opposed to a a more, oh I don't know, deliberate style a of traditional cooking show.
Love watching these videos since they popped up !
Yes to more sauces! 🙌🏻
I could listen to you all day, Will. I learn something new everytime I watch these videos. Great stuff as always, man. 👏
This type of sauce works very well with garlic imo. I cook it often but with a lot more boring bits of chicken.
Haven't thought about adding dijon off the heat though
I could have used this the other day when I made the BEST chicken breast I've ever made. But now I know how to make it and I will be making chicken again tonight.
Loved that video! Gonna be coming to Fallow for the first stop of our honeymoon! Cannot wait!
Excellent, I miss the old days in the kitchen, Now following.
Yes indeed, tarragon herb is estragon in french, used also for example in "bearnaise sauce". :)
I also don’t have a pot of stock going on my stove all the time. I keep 2-3 store-bought liters of chicken, beef and veggie stock. I get the low sodium so that it comes unseasoned. Just the mirepoix and protein base. I season and carry on. Dad could not have MSG growing up so I grew up avoiding stock cubes.
Really loving these new videos! Keen to learn a bit more about plating
Stunning dish, as always, thank you!
I will visit Fallow once in London. Keep posting this kind of videos too. Thank you, Chef!
First off, Tarragon. That out of the way, excellent video, really. I’m trying this myself soon. Cheers from Oregon.
Hi, neighbor.
@ hello back to you!!
Amazing content as always!
Would definitely like to learn more about the 4 traditional sauces 🙌
Yes please! More on the foundational sauces please
On break from the kitchen watching this while I eat chicken with no sauce 😭😭. Excellent work chef
Yes Chef!
I always like to eat and watch Fallow videos! Helps the appetite.
Is there no oil in the pan when the chicken goes in?
Hes been well trained this lad,fantastic cooking 👌🏻👍🏻
Thanks chef! Looking forward to learning more from you on foundational sauces
You guys are great. Thanks for sharing so many amazing and simple dishes. Cheers!
Nice! Yes please can we see the other foundational sauces!
We call it tarragon here too 😊 But there are like dozens of ingredients we refer to with other names, like eggplant and zucchini, so easy to get mixed up!
Nice one Chef. Always been a bit confused about exact nature of velouté. Going to try this out tonight.
Brilliant, pleasure to watch - cheers! Will be adding my mustard as directed here from now on!
Here is a little love from Copenhagen, great videoes, you are on the top of the list next time i visit London
Great vids. Very interesting with the chemistry of cooking and really in depth knowledge.
These videos are fantastic mate, I'm learning so much keep them coming
Chef, you are an absolute legend. Keep up the good work fallow. Can you do a video on how to make your boulangere potatoes? They look amazing 👏🏻
Looks amazing !
I like your style of filming and editing
Yes Chef 🧑🍳
yes please, more sauces !!
Absolutely awesome! ty chef!
Outstanding chef
Great video! More on the mother sauces would be awesome!
That sauce gave me an instant memory of my nan cooking boiled fish and liquor.
Chef ,my favorite plate! I love this chicken..really work for dinner in house Sunday! ❤ like from Austria / italy
Could you do a video showing how to make roasted chicken stock at home?
well done chef!
Please do all the mother sauces! I am interested in what dishes you will cook with them. Like valute with chicken I did at Christmas (with some citrus) but what do you do with an espagnole sauce or a bechamel (besides a lasagna).
Anyway, thanks a lot for these videos!
Looks fantastic. I’m gonna have to make this tonight!
BTW, here in the States, I’ve only ever called it tarragon… never heard of estragon before 😅
I think we just call it tarragon; that’s all I know it by. I haven’t thought of veloute in a couple decades but will probably do it this week thanks to this video.
estragon is the proper word for tarragon, tarragon was an English cock up of the French word
That is on point cooking. 😁👍
Where your restaurant is? Gladly will try anything from your menu. 😊
That sauce was if anything a Dijon cream sauce. You cooked your butter before you cooked your flour at all. The most important aspect of roux is cooking your flour to the point that has activated the starch so that it will thicken your sauce consistently. I don’t know maybe you were just rushing for the camera. But if you’re gonna talk about foundational sauces, this was not a traditional veloute or bechamel. Just don’t want people to be confused about what the sauces would actually consist of in French foundational cooking. Don’t get me wrong. I’m sure the chicken and the sauce together were delicious with a nice hit of tarragon and Dijon. by the way tarragon is not across between chervil and parsley. Chervil and parsley are very mild and floral. Tarragon has a distinct sweet licorice essence to it that is pretty intense.
Very cool. Love the tips
Ace, thanks for that.
Why use hot stock, or hot milk for a bechamel? Is it just to save time at the expense of maybe needing an extra pan? Or does it make a difference to the end result?
Less likely to get lumps.
Hi chef. What can I substitute for the mustard in the veloute?
Visiting Fallow next week! Cannot wait.
So how was it!
top stuff! love it!
I will probably never cook this myself but enjoy this very much nonetheless!
Excellent video. Would love to see the other sauces
More videos like this please!
I’m sure it’s nice not to overcook the dark meat but I find that if you bring it to 200 degrees it falls apart like bbq. I prefer that texture.
Estragon is french for tarragon. Maybe they use the French word for it in the US.
Fantastic!
American here. I've always heard of that herb referred to as Tarragon, including working in restaurants!
Give us the journey!!!
If you need reduced stock for a sauce, you would not really be able to use a stock cube, right? There would not be enough gelatin for the sauce?
We call it tarragon in the USA; a little hard to find sometimes.
i don't think he said in America i think that was just the auto subtitles i think he just said "what else do they call it (his colleagues name), estragon" which is its original French name
We call it tarragon in the US as well
Growing up i Always thought the legs were the prime cut of the chicken because we always used to fight over who gets legs vs breasts. Once i started to do the shopping i was really pleasantly surprised
Tarragon is called tarragon in America, too. Currently living in Seattle, WA but have eaten local cuisine in most of the US states. Haven’t heard it called anything other than tarragon. What did you call it?
I wasted a lotta jingle in the late ‘80s at culinary skewel. Today, there is literally _nothing_ (NO THING) you’ll learn there you cannot learn & do following quality chefs on RUclips. Facts.
Just trust yourself-you’ve got two hands & a brain (& endless ways to source online). Just get AT it. Learnin’s _doin_ & vice versa. 🤷♂️👍
class as usual
Hi John. Why did the cream not split?
Yes make the mother sauces!
At least where I work here in the states we still call it tarragon. Easy Bistro and Bar in Chattanooga, TN come eat with us
Can you share what pans exactly are you using? A manufacturer or...?
Love these vids
Anyone know where I can get the stainless prep plates?
they're called "sizzle platters", you can find online or restaurant supply store
We call it tarragon in the states too :)
Food science question: You added the raw bits of chicken to the big stock pot at the start of the video, then took some of that stock out quite soon after for the dish. Of course the stock has been simmering for a while and all the chicken bits already in there were no doubt cooked through - so the addition of some new, raw bits of chicken isn't an issue for the stock?
Nah. Stock pot would be hot enough to cook out the rawness fairly quickly.
Worked in two states and we call it taragon.
I wanna go on a journey of discovery of sauces. Please guide us.
I know you guys are busy as fuck, but would be well cool to see a series along the lines of ‘Stuff we cook at home’. Just simple stuff like pastas and stir fries and what have you. Big love chefs
We call it tarragon as well. (USA)
Yup, I've never even heard of the other thing he said it was called lmao