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  3. I steamed my entire dinner.

I steamed my entire dinner.

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foodchinesefood
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  • Adrianna TanS Adrianna Tan

    I steamed my entire dinner. Rice, vegetables, even dessert (custard buns).

    I love steaming food (and it is not bland if you know what to do)

    #Food #ChineseFood

    Christopher WalkerC This user is from outside of this forum
    Christopher WalkerC This user is from outside of this forum
    Christopher Walker
    wrote last edited by
    #8

    @skinnylatte Coincidentally I just finished my lunch of 2 steamed meat buns. Delicious!

    1 Reply Last reply
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    • Brian TatoskyV Brian Tatosky

      @skinnylatte Not being a cook, what does that do?

      Patrick LeeK This user is from outside of this forum
      Patrick LeeK This user is from outside of this forum
      Patrick Lee
      wrote last edited by
      #9

      @virtualbri I want to know too and I do cook 😄

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      • Brian TatoskyV Brian Tatosky

        @skinnylatte Not being a cook, what does that do?

        Adrianna TanS This user is from outside of this forum
        Adrianna TanS This user is from outside of this forum
        Adrianna Tan
        wrote last edited by
        #10

        @virtualbri no loss of moisture. It’s used for bringing out the most flavors in a very delicate way

        The best way I can describe it is: after doing this for five hours on a slow simmer, plain water that has just been flavored with a single chicken breast piece about three inches wide, and placed with some herbs, can feel like the most intense chicken stock that might be prepared in the classical way with much more ingredients (intense but also ‘delicate’)

        https://guide.michelin.com/en/article/dining-in/why-double-boiling-is-good-for-your-health

        Brian TatoskyV Artemisia VulgarisC 2 Replies Last reply
        0
        • Adrianna TanS Adrianna Tan

          @virtualbri no loss of moisture. It’s used for bringing out the most flavors in a very delicate way

          The best way I can describe it is: after doing this for five hours on a slow simmer, plain water that has just been flavored with a single chicken breast piece about three inches wide, and placed with some herbs, can feel like the most intense chicken stock that might be prepared in the classical way with much more ingredients (intense but also ‘delicate’)

          https://guide.michelin.com/en/article/dining-in/why-double-boiling-is-good-for-your-health

          Brian TatoskyV This user is from outside of this forum
          Brian TatoskyV This user is from outside of this forum
          Brian Tatosky
          wrote last edited by
          #11

          @skinnylatte Oh, that makes a lot of sense. Now I need to have a bunch of soup made this way!! Thanks!

          Adrianna TanS 1 Reply Last reply
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          • Brian TatoskyV Brian Tatosky

            @skinnylatte Oh, that makes a lot of sense. Now I need to have a bunch of soup made this way!! Thanks!

            Adrianna TanS This user is from outside of this forum
            Adrianna TanS This user is from outside of this forum
            Adrianna Tan
            wrote last edited by
            #12

            @virtualbri the chicken soup at Din Tai Fung is made in a similar way, even though it’s a Taiwanese place. It’s a good standard to try

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            • Adrianna TanS Adrianna Tan

              @virtualbri no loss of moisture. It’s used for bringing out the most flavors in a very delicate way

              The best way I can describe it is: after doing this for five hours on a slow simmer, plain water that has just been flavored with a single chicken breast piece about three inches wide, and placed with some herbs, can feel like the most intense chicken stock that might be prepared in the classical way with much more ingredients (intense but also ‘delicate’)

              https://guide.michelin.com/en/article/dining-in/why-double-boiling-is-good-for-your-health

              Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
              Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
              Artemisia Vulgaris
              wrote last edited by
              #13

              @skinnylatte @NilaJones @virtualbri This is fascinating, thank you. I am now wondering if I can find the correct kind of pot in Greece…

              NilaJonesN 1 Reply Last reply
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              • Artemisia VulgarisC Artemisia Vulgaris

                @skinnylatte @NilaJones @virtualbri This is fascinating, thank you. I am now wondering if I can find the correct kind of pot in Greece…

                NilaJonesN This user is from outside of this forum
                NilaJonesN This user is from outside of this forum
                NilaJones
                wrote last edited by
                #14

                @CommonMugwort @skinnylatte @virtualbri

                As the article says, it's the same concept as a double boiler. Which people in Greece probably use to make avgalemono soup? (I'm not sure of my spelling...)

                Artemisia VulgarisC 1 Reply Last reply
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                • NilaJonesN NilaJones

                  @CommonMugwort @skinnylatte @virtualbri

                  As the article says, it's the same concept as a double boiler. Which people in Greece probably use to make avgalemono soup? (I'm not sure of my spelling...)

                  Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
                  Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
                  Artemisia Vulgaris
                  wrote last edited by
                  #15

                  @NilaJones But it depends on a heat-retaining ceramic vessel, with a lid, not a metal and usually unlidded Bain Marie.

                  Augolemono is made off the heat, because otherwise the egg proteins overcook and separate. I would say ‘curdle ‘, but they haven’t gone bad, just stopped being part of an emulsion.

                  cwicseolforC 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • Artemisia VulgarisC Artemisia Vulgaris

                    @NilaJones But it depends on a heat-retaining ceramic vessel, with a lid, not a metal and usually unlidded Bain Marie.

                    Augolemono is made off the heat, because otherwise the egg proteins overcook and separate. I would say ‘curdle ‘, but they haven’t gone bad, just stopped being part of an emulsion.

                    cwicseolforC This user is from outside of this forum
                    cwicseolforC This user is from outside of this forum
                    cwicseolfor
                    wrote last edited by
                    #16

                    @CommonMugwort @NilaJones Avgolemono bit aside you could still cheat this in a standard bain-marie if you lid the thing. Those silicone flat lids would do a decent job; I’ve also used them to steam small amounts of desserts in teacups in my steamer setup before.

                    Artemisia VulgarisC 1 Reply Last reply
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                    • cwicseolforC cwicseolfor

                      @CommonMugwort @NilaJones Avgolemono bit aside you could still cheat this in a standard bain-marie if you lid the thing. Those silicone flat lids would do a decent job; I’ve also used them to steam small amounts of desserts in teacups in my steamer setup before.

                      Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
                      Artemisia VulgarisC This user is from outside of this forum
                      Artemisia Vulgaris
                      wrote last edited by
                      #17

                      @cwicseolfor @NilaJones I dunno, it’s hounds like you would need something with thick walls and a gentle heat release, ideally ceramic. Maybe cast iron would do, if the lid were snug, but I know ceramic makes a difference in my Greek stewed pulses, and I bet here too.

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