Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

OK at popular request, I made Annie’s Mac and Cheese in *about* the minimum time possible, with a stove about 3-4x more powerful than other induction stoves. This also demonstrates how we can control temperature precisely, as that’s key to making the all-important cheese sauce.

87,762 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

10 Yorum

Sam D'Amico profil fotoğrafı
Sam D'Amico2 yıl önce

I don’t know if any food YouTubers are lurking but can you accelerate the hydration of pasta by steaming it? Maybe that’s the next thing to try.

Ursula profil fotoğrafı
Ursula2 yıl önce

I think your marketing team (well, I guess that's you!) can just do comparison recipes all day every day now and it's not going to get boring. Reminds me of "Will It Blend?". Winner.

Sam D'Amico profil fotoğrafı
Sam D'Amico2 yıl önce

Stay tuned this is going from me on Twitter to something systematic

Zanewarp profil fotoğrafı
Zanewarp2 yıl önce

Absolutely amazed with the speed of this, out of curiosity, what’s the rough cost of a boil like this? I feel like there has to be a notable power cost for something this insane

slinky vagabond 🌲🔩☕️🦉 profil fotoğrafı
slinky vagabond 🌲🔩☕️🦉2 yıl önce

holy shit macking cheese

autism hexafluoride profil fotoğrafı
autism hexafluoride2 yıl önce

drop photo of results

Sam D'Amico profil fotoğrafı
Sam D'Amico2 yıl önce

It looked as expected but zero clumps of cheese powder

Karl T. Ulrich profil fotoğrafı
Karl T. Ulrich2 yıl önce

I’d like to see a randomized controlled trial on whether or not bringing water to boil first matters for taste/texture of Annie’s (and other pasta types). With a name like D’Amico, I bet you have opinions, but I demand science :)

Robert profil fotoğrafı
Robert2 yıl önce

The cheese sauce pot is ridiculously large for its task lol

Sam D'Amico profil fotoğrafı
Sam D'Amico2 yıl önce

lol yes

Benzer Videolar

Tulum Peyniri is a Turkish mountain cheese that is matured in a goat skin. Traditionally, local farmers make this cheese using raw cow or sheep milk. In more modern times, you might find versions that are made with pasteurised cow, goat or sheep milk... Tulum Peyniri is a very unusual type of cheese that is gaining popularity in the culinary world. It is a traditional cheese that has been produced for centuries in Turkey. This unique cheese has a distinctive flavour and texture that has been enjoyed by locals and tourists alike. Tulum Peyniri originated in Turkey, specifically in the province of Erzincan. It is believed that the cheese has been produced in this region for over a thousand years. Locals use either cow, goat or sheep milk to make this cheese and age it in goat skin bags called tulum. Actually, this Turkish cheese has a rich history that dates back to the Ottoman Empire. It was a popular cheese among the Ottoman aristocracy and was often served at royal banquets. Over time, the cheese became more widely available and was enjoyed by people from all walks of life. Presently, Tulum Peyniri is primarily produced in the province of Erzincan, which is located in eastern Turkey. The region is known for its rugged terrain and harsh climate, which makes it ideal for sheep farming. The sheep in this region graze on wild herbs and grasses, which gives the milk a unique flavour. Today, there are many small-scale producers in Turkey. Some of the most well-known producers include Hacı Dayı, Çağlayanlar and Özcanlar. Traditionally, the locals used raw cow or sheep milk. But in more modern times, you might find versions that are made with pasteurised cow, goat or sheep milk. And that are aged in metal tins instead of animal hide. After fermenting the fresh milk, the cheesemaker strains it through a cheese cloth to separate the whey from the curds. Afterwards, they rest the young cheese for one night before transferring it to a copper vessel. At this stage, they crumble the cheese and add dry salt. It is then pressed and allowed to drain for a further 10 days. And this is when the magic begins. The formed young cheese is moved into a goat skin that has been specially cleaned and treated. It is pressed into the skin, filling it compactly. And the opening of the skin is then sewn shut. Maturation takes place at high altitudes and humidity. And can last for up to three months. At this age, Tulum develops a beautiful crumbly texture and a delicious complex flavour. Tulum Peyniri has a sharp, tangy flavour that is similar to Feta. However, it has a crumbly texture and is quite dry compared to other types of cheese. Moreover, this cheese has a strong aroma that is earthy and slightly sour. Undoubtedly, this is a very versatile cheese that pairs well with many different foods. Locals often serve it as part of a meze platter alongside olives, tomatoes and other Mediterranean-style dishes. Tulum excels as a table cheese but can also be used in cooking. Some great recipes showcasing this cheese include börek, pides and pesto sauce. Furthermore, it also pairs well with roasted vegetables, grilled meats and salads. 🎥 : Credit to the Owner #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

99,207 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce