I was a strange child that grew up watching Pepin and Child on PBS while my friends were watching cartoons. I was always fascinated with the process of cooking, and that fascination turned into a lifelong passion for making delicious meals for family and friends. I'm a husband and father now, and I still love watching Jacques. I admire his ability to make everything look so easy and effortless. It took me numerous attempts to master his omelette technique. Jacques had more impact on me than any sports star, actor or rock star. He's a class act and a living treasure.
Duke H.....I also grew up watching Child and yoga on PBS instead of cartoons. So happy that I did. Love cooking for friends and family...and of course, I am still quite limber from all of the yoga....lol
All's these knowledges M.Pepin shared w the public/us are gems. It is such a valuable issue for many people/ homecook. My deep admiration to M.Jacques Pepin. Thank you for the post. Appreciated. Have a nice weekend.
I enjoyed this vedio. Growing up in the produce business,both my grandfather & father had produce businesses. It was a treat always enjoying the wonderful vegetables & fruits. My mother always made terrific dishes with the produce. I always looked forward to eating them. Maybe that's why I am a vegetarian. Well thank you again Mr. Pepin.
Vegetables are expensive at the moment in my state (in Australia) because of the recent floods. But well worth it, they're very good quality. My social worker has been bringing me cauliflowers from her garden too. My other friend has a vegetable cupboard in the street where neighbours can go to swap vegetables they grow in their garden. Vegetables are really wonderful.
Greetings from southcentral Texas USA 🇺🇸: wonderful: each creation is lovelier than the next! It will be truly an immense pleasure to try these out! Thank you, Technical Support People and Staff @ Jacques Pépin. Again, thank you Technical Support People and Staff @ Jacques Pépin.
Greetings: amen 🙏 alleluia; in thanksgiving: thank you, Master Chef Jacques Pépin. Again, thank you, Master Chef 👩🍳 Jacques Pépin . Love ❤️, Hug 🤗 and wishing you a blessed glorious day. GOD BLess.
I think that he is good enough to season his food properly, given the fact how amazing his meals look and that he has been probably cooking for quite some time now
The thing that French cooking gets that most Americans don't is that vegetables are more than just side dishes and can be just as satisfying as meat! Pepin is a wonderful cook!
What a legend! Excellent demonstration of a wide variety of skills and knowledge that anyone could understand and put into practice. I know a bit about food and cooking, but this is the first time that I`ve seen such a clear, simple AND detailed demonstration on preparing and cooking artichokes.
Sure, he may seem to add a lot of salt, but I bet if we compared grams of salt between his cooking and that of most commercial cooking; premade foods, Pépin's food would probably be substantially less than all that. This is the same with Olive Oil. IMHO. Sure, he uses a lot of cream, and he says when something is really decadent, but he does not apologize. The point of cooking is to feed delicious food to hungry mouths. I want to try a lot of his recipes, toute suite!
There is no worst cooking disaster than over-salting a dish that otherwise would be wonderful. I have confidence that Mr. Pepin knows what he is doing in this regard.
Joe Kacmarynski Many people under season while cooking, then have to add salt afterwards, usually ending up with more salt then if they did properly while cooking.
Such a pleasure to watch and listen....love your accent ...very charming and good humour...... My mouth is watering...very simple/elegant/ delicious recipes....merci!
I wish people would stop demonizing salt, especially for home cooking. I bet a small french fries would have more sodium than what pepin used in the entire show.
+stndrds79 salt gives flavor and the amount of salt home cooks use is nothing compared to frozen foods, processed foods, and fast food. if bland food is your thing, more power to you. but more than 75% of american salt intake is from outside the home.
+stndrds79 really? you tasted the dish? or you drew the conclusion that you knew how to season a dish better than a chef with 50 years of experience from a glance at a youtube video?
If they used too much salt it would taste salty. He is cooking in a classic french style a lot of times and yes it can be very rich food. All in moderation is what people need to understand. Too much salt would mean salty. When salt is used properly you should never taste salt. Also remember that he is making dishes there for 4-8 people and you wouldnt eat all of it, so that salt amount is for a lot of food. You need something like .3 to .5 percent salt of the weight of your food for proper seasoning.
I love this guy! Great programmes. The one thing I disagree with chefs about is boiling vegetables over steaming them. Jacques boils the cauliflower in this episode, steaming them would leave more taste and nutrition there they also keep more colour. Peace.
Your comment is interesting because I never advocated no salt whatsoever. I just thought it looked like salt on top of salt and mentioned that. Also, I didn't notice that you were on the set tasting the food Jacques was cooking to prove just how perfectly salted it was. It must be great to be able to taste Jacques' food right on the set to know that the seasoning is perfect. Do you think you can arrange a visit for me to meet him?
Brian Thomas Clark Same goes for your comments. And salt is more than just a salty condiment. It is a chemical that has certain effects on different foods. The rule of thumb is that every ingredient needs to be seasoned before or during cooking. If you don't, you not only change the taste, you change the chemical composition of the dish.
clarence spencer saturated fats like butter and cream are actually good for stabilising ldl - hdl ratio. the worst thing you can do for your cholesterol health is eat carbs.
thanks, but my doctors beg to differ. so, i have to avoid butter and cream for except a tiny bit. i am sure there is a way that French ingenuity can get all the great taste through some other ingredient, n'est pas?
My god, I didn't say the man couldn't season his food. I just pointed out how salty the tomato/zucchini gratin looked. Am I writing in English, or do you have some sort of Pepin axe to grind? Also, would have been better to start with this as your first comment rather than jumping straight to insults like the usual RUclips shut-ins.
1) He's using kosher salt. Bigger crystals, so you use more of it than trash table salt. 2) Fuck off all you people calling it unhealthy. It's called moderation and/or not giving a fuck. Jaques Pepin is the fucking OG muthafukka
I am curious why Msr Pepin boils vegetables rather than steaming. Boiling cause much of the nutrients to leech into the water Steaming is much healthier and accomplishes the same thing as far as cooking
reason professional food tastes delicious and your food tastes like shit is the fact that good cooks actually know how to season. veggies without salt = bland
That doesnt mean anything, you could do that with a 10 dollar used saucepan. He's a pro and uses pro cookware, but that doesn't mean you cant do it with other types of saucepans.
Again with the salt fest, Jacques. Love you but salt on the tomato/zucchini, Parmesan (salty already) with MORE salt. I'll need a gallon of water for a veg dish.
I was a strange child that grew up watching Pepin and Child on PBS while my friends were watching cartoons. I was always fascinated with the process of cooking, and that fascination turned into a lifelong passion for making delicious meals for family and friends.
I'm a husband and father now, and I still love watching Jacques. I admire his ability to make everything look so easy and effortless. It took me numerous attempts to master his omelette technique. Jacques had more impact on me than any sports star, actor or rock star. He's a class act and a living treasure.
Duke H.....I also grew up watching Child and yoga on PBS instead of cartoons. So happy that I did. Love cooking for friends and family...and of course, I am still quite limber from all of the yoga....lol
"... it's not the end of the world." Words of a lifelong chef.
Quel maitre! Nous lui devons tels remerciments pour tous les cadeaux de son oeuvre!
All's these knowledges M.Pepin shared w the public/us are gems. It is such a valuable issue for many people/ homecook.
My deep admiration to M.Jacques Pepin.
Thank you for the post. Appreciated.
Have a nice weekend.
I enjoyed this vedio. Growing up in the produce business,both my grandfather & father had produce businesses. It was a treat always enjoying the wonderful vegetables & fruits. My mother always made terrific dishes with the produce. I always looked forward to eating them. Maybe that's why I am a vegetarian. Well thank you again Mr. Pepin.
More Essential Pepin cooking videos please. Thank you!
@13:01 LOVE the artichoke puzzle and his adorable sense of humor❣😉😂
Vegetables are expensive at the moment in my state (in Australia) because of the recent floods. But well worth it, they're very good quality. My social worker has been bringing me cauliflowers from her garden too. My other friend has a vegetable cupboard in the street where neighbours can go to swap vegetables they grow in their garden. Vegetables are really wonderful.
I love that Jacques shows rhe techniques used in his preparations
Greetings from South Africa. Watch your programs before bed
Greetings from southcentral Texas USA 🇺🇸: wonderful: each creation is lovelier than the next! It will be truly an immense pleasure to try these out! Thank you, Technical Support People and Staff @ Jacques Pépin. Again, thank you Technical Support People and Staff @ Jacques Pépin.
Greetings: amen 🙏 alleluia; in thanksgiving: thank you, Master Chef Jacques Pépin. Again, thank you, Master Chef 👩🍳 Jacques Pépin . Love ❤️, Hug 🤗 and wishing you a blessed glorious day. GOD BLess.
Greetings:, amen 🙏 alleluia; special intention: hopefully everyone will have a fabulous holiday season...
From the cauliflower,,the artichokes, and then the corn/......I loved it all. HAPPY COOKING!!!!!!
I was salvating over the artichokes and mushrooms.
24:42 Cook the thing I love? guess my ol' lady's headed for the oven! 🔥 🤌
These videos are fenomenal!
Phenomenal spelling
God I love his recipes. And him.
Bravo, Mr. Pepin..love your programs.
An absolute genius!
Jacques saying that he has a hot mouth is an update on Julia Child saying that he had asbestos mouth!
The commitment he shows is so heartwarmingly admirable
Never ceases to amaze 🍷
👏😎 Bravo. Great Work. 😎👍
Jacques, putting Caviar on Corn Fritter: "Right away of course thats going to change certainly the price of your corn tempura here"
11:57 "I call these my Improvised Vegetable Hand Grenades."
As Julia Child says, “He has an asbestos mouth”……..lol
And asbestos hands!
😜 I'd like them both on me 😌
Pepin is the BEST. Anyone who desputes this I will bare knuckle fight. PEPIN IS THE BEST !!!!!
Drinking half a gallon of milk every 2 days strengthens your bones
26:07
👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎
Neither salmon nor caviar are vegetables
Brilliant observation. Seriously, well done.
If I feel stressed out by the day, I enjoy watching Jacques to calm down.
26:08
I think that he is good enough to season his food properly, given the fact how amazing his meals look and that he has been probably cooking for quite some time now
The thing that French cooking gets that most Americans don't is that vegetables are more than just side dishes and can be just as satisfying as meat! Pepin is a wonderful cook!
"If I have a chocolate cake, I can call it a vegetable" Oh Jacques you're so silly.
Simple, brilliant and elegant. Jacques Pepin's shows have changed my culinary skills from drab to fab. Thanks Monsieur Pepin!
What a legend! Excellent demonstration of a wide variety of skills and knowledge that anyone could understand and put into practice. I know a bit about food and cooking, but this is the first time that I`ve seen such a clear, simple AND detailed demonstration on preparing and cooking artichokes.
The way the man says butter. I could like, listen to that all night. Quick, someone make a 10 hour video of it
does anyone else find themselves making the classic pepin "slurp" sound while they're cooking? I can't help it.
Such a pleasure to watch and cook!!! Funny about the chocolate cake!
Sure, he may seem to add a lot of salt, but I bet if we compared grams of salt between his cooking and that of most commercial cooking; premade foods, Pépin's food would probably be substantially less than all that. This is the same with Olive Oil. IMHO. Sure, he uses a lot of cream, and he says when something is really decadent, but he does not apologize. The point of cooking is to feed delicious food to hungry mouths. I want to try a lot of his recipes, toute suite!
I could listen to him say 'pepper' all day.
'Pipeuh'
There is no worst cooking disaster than over-salting a dish that otherwise would be wonderful. I have confidence that Mr. Pepin knows what he is doing in this regard.
Joe Kacmarynski Many people under season while cooking, then have to add salt afterwards, usually ending up with more salt then if they did properly while cooking.
Cook the thing you love.
Such a pleasure to watch and listen....love your accent ...very charming and good humour......
My mouth is watering...very simple/elegant/ delicious recipes....merci!
Masterclass on artichokes!
knowledge doesnt exist unless it is shared, thanks for sharing jacque
That artichoke dish looks amazing
I could not agree more. My mouth is watering
Butter and cream from free range healthy cows are actually good for you. And high cholesterol won't kill you either.
cook the thing you like happy cooking
"Its ok, I have a hot mouth" So, thats your secret to 40+ years of marriage.
monsieur Jacques, thank you. i hope you're doing great :)
I wish people would stop demonizing salt, especially for home cooking.
I bet a small french fries would have more sodium than what pepin used in the entire show.
I do believe he along with many Chefs uses too much salt really
+stndrds79 salt gives flavor and the amount of salt home cooks use is nothing compared to frozen foods, processed foods, and fast food. if bland food is your thing, more power to you. but more than 75% of american salt intake is from outside the home.
+stndrds79 really? you tasted the dish? or you drew the conclusion that you knew how to season a dish better than a chef with 50 years of experience from a glance at a youtube video?
If they used too much salt it would taste salty. He is cooking in a classic french style a lot of times and yes it can be very rich food. All in moderation is what people need to understand. Too much salt would mean salty. When salt is used properly you should never taste salt. Also remember that he is making dishes there for 4-8 people and you wouldnt eat all of it, so that salt amount is for a lot of food. You need something like .3 to .5 percent salt of the weight of your food for proper seasoning.
He's also using a flaked salt, so it looks like more and it also is actually less salty than a common table salt. 💗
I love this guy! Great programmes. The one thing I disagree with chefs about is boiling vegetables over steaming them. Jacques boils the cauliflower in this episode, steaming them would leave more taste and nutrition there they also keep more colour. Peace.
Try it yourself. Boil a few vegetables and steam the same veggies and have a look and a taste of the end result. :)
I wish it was summer so I could get some tomatoes!
bentornato!!! un saluto dall'Italia!!!!!
"I have a hot mouth"
Goddamn right you do. Sofuckinghot.
He burned himself too lol
+stndrds79 - You should open your jabberjaw mouth and burn all of your idiotic comments on all of his videos.
this is the comment i was looking for
@11:00--"Maybe I should have thought about that whole 'hot mouth' thing a bit more."
Your comment is interesting because I never advocated no salt whatsoever. I just thought it looked like salt on top of salt and mentioned that.
Also, I didn't notice that you were on the set tasting the food Jacques was cooking to prove just how perfectly salted it was. It must be great to be able to taste Jacques' food right on the set to know that the seasoning is perfect. Do you think you can arrange a visit for me to meet him?
Brian Thomas Clark Same goes for your comments. And salt is more than just a salty condiment. It is a chemical that has certain effects on different foods. The rule of thumb is that every ingredient needs to be seasoned before or during cooking. If you don't, you not only change the taste, you change the chemical composition of the dish.
I have a hot mouth, haha.
Hi Jacques. Can you make something for those of us with high cholestrole levels who would just die eating so much butter and cream?
clarence spencer saturated fats like butter and cream are actually good for stabilising ldl - hdl ratio. the worst thing you can do for your cholesterol health is eat carbs.
i tried to google, but didn't get anywhere.
at 8:06 what is the name of the sauce if you were to add water instead of milk?
bastard sauce
@@nsiriwael5368 what a name! Thank you
Bastard sauce
Cauliflower dish in sure tastes great but is very high in calorie and fattening
+stndrds79 I think I would add a tad of sauce not as much as he did since cauliflower itself is not high in calories.
thanks, but my doctors beg to differ. so, i have to avoid butter and cream for except a tiny bit. i am sure there is a way that French ingenuity can get all the great taste through some other ingredient, n'est pas?
Unless you are lactose intolerant there is no reason to stay off butter and cream. The corn fritters were the unhealthiest recipe item here
My god, I didn't say the man couldn't season his food. I just pointed out how salty the tomato/zucchini gratin looked. Am I writing in English, or do you have some sort of Pepin axe to grind?
Also, would have been better to start with this as your first comment rather than jumping straight to insults like the usual RUclips shut-ins.
Usually find it's the shut ins who give it the too much salt, he didnt wear blue gloves, he didn't steam his veg thing
mr pepin cutting a polle
1) He's using kosher salt. Bigger crystals, so you use more of it than trash table salt.
2) Fuck off all you people calling it unhealthy. It's called moderation and/or not giving a fuck.
Jaques Pepin is the fucking OG muthafukka
50% of world´s butter gets into French Cuisine....just kidding,guys!
He has a hot mouth! XD
I am curious why Msr Pepin boils vegetables rather than steaming. Boiling cause much of the nutrients to leech into the water Steaming is much healthier and accomplishes the same thing as far as cooking
Because it tastes better. If you treat vegetables like medicine, you won't eat them.
esquibelle Go ahead and steam them. If you like it, then it's good.
Steaming does take longer.
@@Ntyler01mil No difference in taste Nicky
reason professional food tastes delicious and your food tastes like shit is the fact that good cooks actually know how to season. veggies without salt = bland
What kind of fascist doesn't adequately season their veg?
An abomination to be sure!
Vegetables are merely A BUTTER DELIVERY SYSTEM
Imo😊
I wish I could understand wtf he was saying.
cf Idiot.
Note the expensive cookware copper that no one can afford
That doesnt mean anything, you could do that with a 10 dollar used saucepan. He's a pro and uses pro cookware, but that doesn't mean you cant do it with other types of saucepans.
*slurp*
Its tatste good cuz of all the damn salt!!
Asparagus I love but butter addition makes it unhealthy
stndrds79 Butter is healthy and good for you, seed oils are poison
stndrds79 Yes, that's why the French have fewer heart attacks and less obesity. Don't be so simplistic.
Again with the salt fest, Jacques. Love you but salt on the tomato/zucchini, Parmesan (salty already) with MORE salt. I'll need a gallon of water for a veg dish.
Brian Thomas Clark Idiot.
Artichokes are nasty
Kenny Roberts Don't eat them. More for the rest of us.
There’s quite a bit of waste in preparing the artichoke, but c’est la vie.