Entries Tagged 'la technique' ↓
December 13th, 2008 — Cuisines, art, blog, chefs, cooking school, dessert, food holidays, french, health and wellness, la technique, provence, recipe, travel
More than just recipes and techniques, this adventure introduces you to the best of Provencal way of life – a life based around friends, the kitchen, wonderful food prepared from the freshest local ingredients, good wines and amazing liquors, warm nights and fun
By the end of the week you will have learned a whole new way of living and eating. You will go home with your own cookbook, personalized with photographs of you and your friends, cooking and travelling with Philippe. But best of all, you will go home with wonderful memories of a great time in the warm sun of Provence or of la Côte d’Azur.
www.ArtandCookingClassesinFrance.com
November 29th, 2007 — la technique, video
on the Skinny Chef
Knives, the cornerstone of cooking, are the most important and versatile kitchen tool that we have! Using sharp knives makes cooking fun, because you can work with ease, chop faster, and prepare meals that taste fresher.
September 27th, 2007 — article, la technique, molecular gastronomy
in the New York Times
Gelatin filtration is a way to make sparklingly clear liquids that are intensely flavored with … well, whatever you like: meats, fruits, vegetables, cheeses, breads, any and all combinations of ingredients.
September 4th, 2007 — article, chefs, la technique, molecular gastronomy
CHOW’s molecular gastronomy cheat sheet
7. Eat the document. Arguably the biggest gee-whiz innovation in the genre has been the edible menus by Homaro Cantu of Moto. Using an ink-jet printer adapted for inks made from fruit and vegetables, and paper made of soybean and potato starch, he has created menus that taste like everything from sushi to steak.
August 6th, 2007 — article, chefs, la technique
Found on Wired.com
His team is using nuclear magnetic resonance to analyze carrot-based soup stocks and studying why green beans change color when cooked. But he says that the next big idea he wants to tackle is the role that love — of the cook for the diners, the diners for the cook, and of everyone for each other — plays in determining tastes. “Cooking for someone is a way of telling them, ‘I love you.’ This has to be understood, of course,” This says before pausing for a second. “But first, I do my job with the carrots.”
May 16th, 2007 — chefs, la technique
A far cry from boil-in-a-bag, French sous vide technique mesmerizes Bay Area chefs
Chris Whaley, chef at Picco in Larkspur, vacuum-seals rhubarb in a heat-proof plastic bag with white wine-vanilla syrup, gently poaches it in a water bath, and spoons it atop individual almond tarts. At first bite, the rhubarb seems uncooked because it’s so pleasingly crunchy. But it’s not at all stringy or tough. It’s just a whole new, delicious rhubarb.