I have an INDUSTRIAL kitchen in my house 2 months ago. My dream kitchen! All industrial! friers, stoves, grilles, brick oven. Stainless steel walls and countertops. looks exactly like the one the background.Cost me $145,000.00!
I cook all the time. This is a fine instructional video. And the assistant does a fine job and asks the right questions.
In front of a large group, a lot can be done in advance, such as making the crepes and folding them. Then for the "performance", do the sauce thing, flaming the alcohol, and serving.
I tried to order "crêpe" a couple of times in the U.S., but the waitresses/waiters only got what I said after I "corrected" my pronunciation to "crape". Weird.
@mrmike16335 The Chef was excellent they should rethink the clueless co-host. Shes kind of cute but the questions of how to "make" orange zest and such were a bit much.
wooo! go Chef Klinger! I'm a 2009 graduate of this school, and I must say, he is an awesome Chef! And he's also very humorous! Makes being in the kitchen fun.
Of course you can actually get crêpes or pancakes in almost every kind of pan...
But the larger the better...
Also if your "progfessionnal" kitchen is to cook Crêpes suzettes on a regular basis, this is not a waste of money... But here this looks like a school or something educationnal so it is not a big deal of course.
@macdeath69 Very true.. but in a majority of professional kitchens in America, it would be a waste of money to invest in such a specific pan like a crepe pan. You can get good french crepes out of pans like this but it takes practice to get jsut the right amount of batter in order to produce a super thin pancake. The ones in this video are too thick.
I think he is just simplifying it a bit, so he probs won't use every tool that is traditional in using to make these, cuz like how many people have all the tools in their home anyway... probs only a few
@ned2one Really? Which tools are you referring to?. I've prepared tableside Crepes Suzette Flambe many times, I've always been complimented (guests don't know or care which tool you use to flip it or cook it.) I rarely prep crepes in house-front--I personally use a steel crepe pan if available, otherwise a SS skillet much like his. Rubber spatch to loosen the crepe. During flambe' phase I stir with a lemon slice on a fork--if unavailable, a rubber spatch, & tongs to handle it.
I'm quite impressed with this chef, finding him a very thorough and patient teacher, despite some REEELY basic questions from his "student". I for one would love to learn from him.
I think the demo was great I worked with this chef for 22 years and he is a very talented man !!! And I love this recipe-- very good . Cre'pes are very light and great to have filled too
What is this recipe ?! I'm french and to make a crêpe suzette, you don't need orange !! It's just sugar and lemon ! so simple... You just need 20 second to make one !
so youre french that means you automatically know what you are doing? You know better because you are French? Fuck you. Or, en coule. You are wrong by the way. Go ask someone at the Creperie or the Boulangerie. What a typical French asshole
Hi! I am French too.A professional crêpe maker for more than 5 years and trained in a formal crêpe maker school in Britanny in France.I don't wanna be offensive but Yes,you are alright there are oranges in the crêpe suzette and not only, caramel too,to make it sweet sticky and orangy too.But I have to say that pinguinoMR is allright about that is more a pancake than a crêpe to me because a crêpe is spread on a flat hot ring called "billig".However such jugement is up to anyone.
I am Italian and love French cuisine. I cook crepes sometimes, but I don't have a "billig" at home. I usually use a frying pan. Can I consider that a crepe? And what about the sauce... Orange and lemmon or only lemmon?
io sono francese e ti posso dire che devi anche mettere arancia in questa...mmm...sauce (scusa non so come si dice sauce in italiano).....comunque, ce una cosa che non e detta in questa ricetta: ai bisogna di una "casserole" in cuivre (rame?) (Cu), e e meglio si prendi direttamente cointreau in vece di qualque "orange brandy" come ha detto il cucinero.....lo puoi pure fare senza il billig! salutazioni da grenoblo :)
The crêpe suzette is two things.... the crêpe itself and the suzette préparation.
For the crêpe, it must be the thinnest, the largest and the most regular possible + it must be a nice balance taste. To achieve those conditions... the billig is the best (cheap = £50). the pan is not wide enough and it makes it to thick and not regular enough. :(
The suzette. enough sugar, cointreau and orange juice to make it sticky, lightly alcoolised and moisturized... on the pan. Aasier absorbtion.
t´es un cuisinnier professionnel? ou un pro des crêpes ;)?? j´ai une question à te poser....pourquoi est-ce que tu considere nécessaire l´utilisation du billig (en fer)(plus pesante; certainnement plus adecuat à mon avis pour mantenir un température optimale que pour quoi que ce soit d´autre)??? moi perso je considère plus important la fin de la recette: le flambage dans une poêle en cuivre étamé!!! merci de me donner ton avis et me tirer ainsi de doutes!
Fuckin hell, this chef is talking to her like she's retarded!
bermudaguy1 5 days ago
This instructor really needs to learn a bit about tempo. This was not 14 and a half minutes worth of knowledge. Speed it up!
bborud 1 week ago
Beurk ..elles sont bien tristounettes tes crêpes ..çà manque de couleur ...
santangin 3 weeks ago
Lol! You Americans are very funny as you prepare crepes.
wildtiger7 1 month ago
I have an INDUSTRIAL kitchen in my house 2 months ago. My dream kitchen! All industrial! friers, stoves, grilles, brick oven. Stainless steel walls and countertops. looks exactly like the one the background.Cost me $145,000.00!
formaset 2 months ago
I cook all the time. This is a fine instructional video. And the assistant does a fine job and asks the right questions.
In front of a large group, a lot can be done in advance, such as making the crepes and folding them. Then for the "performance", do the sauce thing, flaming the alcohol, and serving.
hgrishaver 2 months ago
only about 25% of the alcohol burns off during a flambé.
Stephen Fry just told me
gricka31 3 months ago
Indiana university...of Pennsylvania ... ?
Wiizkid69 5 months ago
@Wiizkid69 IN Pennsylvania.. I think they're making the demonstration there
niniacrayola 2 months ago
she should ask questions, but not be completely clueless. She looks like she's afraid. I'd be embarrassed if I were her.
MeliMe2 6 months ago
I tried to order "crêpe" a couple of times in the U.S., but the waitresses/waiters only got what I said after I "corrected" my pronunciation to "crape". Weird.
nyo267n 6 months ago
I like his mustache.
sprkplg39 7 months ago
well done! ...this is a real chef!
jettero75 7 months ago
speaking french with an american accent is just terrible rofl.
mindblast87 7 months ago
Clueless girl driving me nuts! Duh! I will try the recipe, thank you for that! :)
3charmd 8 months ago
Mise en place ! pretty funny how he say it
iBourbeau92 9 months ago
me ayudo muchísimooooo, gracias :)
KATHERINELaa 9 months ago
Awkward...
vivaDanielle 10 months ago
3 people had there eyebrows singed off when they tried to make this.
mmillner81 11 months ago
im a 2011 graduate of IUP and chef klinger is a great chef instructor so dont make fun of him!
mrmike16335 11 months ago
@mrmike16335 The Chef was excellent they should rethink the clueless co-host. Shes kind of cute but the questions of how to "make" orange zest and such were a bit much.
nls8520 9 months ago
@nls8520 Don't you think that she is supposed to act clueless? Otherwise the clueless viewer wouldn't be able to pick up on the little things.
nyo267n 6 months ago
now, how can u fail to making the suzette crepe??
Akhara 11 months ago
wooo! go Chef Klinger! I'm a 2009 graduate of this school, and I must say, he is an awesome Chef! And he's also very humorous! Makes being in the kitchen fun.
IchBinCasie 1 year ago
Of course you can actually get crêpes or pancakes in almost every kind of pan...
But the larger the better...
Also if your "progfessionnal" kitchen is to cook Crêpes suzettes on a regular basis, this is not a waste of money... But here this looks like a school or something educationnal so it is not a big deal of course.
macdeath69 1 year ago
Wrong pan man, its supposed to be flat pan in my country
XAVIERLAIDBACK 1 year ago
this is not a pan suitable for proper french crêpes...
macdeath69 1 year ago
@macdeath69 Very true.. but in a majority of professional kitchens in America, it would be a waste of money to invest in such a specific pan like a crepe pan. You can get good french crepes out of pans like this but it takes practice to get jsut the right amount of batter in order to produce a super thin pancake. The ones in this video are too thick.
broggi007 1 year ago
I think he is just simplifying it a bit, so he probs won't use every tool that is traditional in using to make these, cuz like how many people have all the tools in their home anyway... probs only a few
ned2one 1 year ago
@ned2one Really? Which tools are you referring to?. I've prepared tableside Crepes Suzette Flambe many times, I've always been complimented (guests don't know or care which tool you use to flip it or cook it.) I rarely prep crepes in house-front--I personally use a steel crepe pan if available, otherwise a SS skillet much like his. Rubber spatch to loosen the crepe. During flambe' phase I stir with a lemon slice on a fork--if unavailable, a rubber spatch, & tongs to handle it.
Meezenplaz 1 year ago
That's the wrong type of pan to cook crêpes…
Search for a poêle à crêpes and you'll see the difference…
109278123 1 year ago
crepes? this is what we call pancakes :D
roky1337 1 year ago
@roky1337 no
1. pancakes a thigger
2. the have no powder sugar
roelvanbezouwen 1 year ago
I'm quite impressed with this chef, finding him a very thorough and patient teacher, despite some REEELY basic questions from his "student". I for one would love to learn from him.
Meezenplaz 1 year ago
Comment removed
steelerspike 1 year ago
Comment removed
steelerspike 1 year ago
Just blame Suzette, that bitch.
madisonelectronic 1 year ago 9
@madisonelectronic ROFL LOL ZOMG
giadro 1 year ago
Great demo!! I did the recipe and it was very good very light and I loved it
Tobyswarrior 1 year ago
I think the demo was great I worked with this chef for 22 years and he is a very talented man !!! And I love this recipe-- very good . Cre'pes are very light and great to have filled too
Tobyswarrior 1 year ago
Crape....? lol
physics2878 2 years ago 13
@physics2878 -__-
XPNoeXP 2 months ago
jeezus what an american idiot. It is nothing to do with crepe suzette
vkorehov 2 years ago
he seems obsessed with oranges
skatermoellerskov 2 years ago
What is this recipe ?! I'm french and to make a crêpe suzette, you don't need orange !! It's just sugar and lemon ! so simple... You just need 20 second to make one !
pinguinoMR 2 years ago
so youre french that means you automatically know what you are doing? You know better because you are French? Fuck you. Or, en coule. You are wrong by the way. Go ask someone at the Creperie or the Boulangerie. What a typical French asshole
bknives 2 years ago
@bknives
Hi! I am French too.A professional crêpe maker for more than 5 years and trained in a formal crêpe maker school in Britanny in France.I don't wanna be offensive but Yes,you are alright there are oranges in the crêpe suzette and not only, caramel too,to make it sweet sticky and orangy too.But I have to say that pinguinoMR is allright about that is more a pancake than a crêpe to me because a crêpe is spread on a flat hot ring called "billig".However such jugement is up to anyone.
sb00uk 2 years ago 2
@sb00uk
I am Italian and love French cuisine. I cook crepes sometimes, but I don't have a "billig" at home. I usually use a frying pan. Can I consider that a crepe? And what about the sauce... Orange and lemmon or only lemmon?
Outermarker01 2 years ago
io sono francese e ti posso dire che devi anche mettere arancia in questa...mmm...sauce (scusa non so come si dice sauce in italiano).....comunque, ce una cosa che non e detta in questa ricetta: ai bisogna di una "casserole" in cuivre (rame?) (Cu), e e meglio si prendi direttamente cointreau in vece di qualque "orange brandy" come ha detto il cucinero.....lo puoi pure fare senza il billig! salutazioni da grenoblo :)
patrickangus16 2 years ago
The crêpe suzette is two things.... the crêpe itself and the suzette préparation.
For the crêpe, it must be the thinnest, the largest and the most regular possible + it must be a nice balance taste. To achieve those conditions... the billig is the best (cheap = £50). the pan is not wide enough and it makes it to thick and not regular enough. :(
The suzette. enough sugar, cointreau and orange juice to make it sticky, lightly alcoolised and moisturized... on the pan. Aasier absorbtion.
sb00uk 2 years ago
@Outermarker01 Lemon and sugar goes great :D
RLMify 1 year ago
t´es un cuisinnier professionnel? ou un pro des crêpes ;)?? j´ai une question à te poser....pourquoi est-ce que tu considere nécessaire l´utilisation du billig (en fer)(plus pesante; certainnement plus adecuat à mon avis pour mantenir un température optimale que pour quoi que ce soit d´autre)??? moi perso je considère plus important la fin de la recette: le flambage dans une poêle en cuivre étamé!!! merci de me donner ton avis et me tirer ainsi de doutes!
patrickangus16 2 years ago
Delicioso, como los que solia comer de niña en la Granja Azul
susanah1973 2 years ago
Great video. Simple, easy and fast. Also for the bonus, you told about the suzettes history, really nice !
Enoelfo 2 years ago
Chef Klinger...do you have the special recipe for army pancakes??
filaflyers 2 years ago