Remember he is a chef instructor. This is to help explain the technical side of poaching eggs so that student chefs understand why this or that is happening.
Vinegar.... So many years and no vinegar. I coul;d have been so much more successful.... Thanks for telling us.... Will try them next time I cook eggs!!!
@jackinla8 I was just thinking that when I watched this. It's not that hard to poach an egg, also you do NOT need vinegar. LOL on top of that the fact you put it in ice water, then warm water, etc etc is meaningless. Sure, if you want it a bit more firm, put it in ice water for a really really short time, but I have made them without doing that. I think it's mainly pretentious restaurant chefs that try to make it pretty looking.
@mrmatymoo water boils at 100 C, and the video clearly shows the water is not boiling... so it has to be Fahrenheit ... The Americans generally use Fahrenheit, I don't think they're in the dark ages.
@mrmatymoo water boils at 100 C, and the video clearly shows the water is not boiling... so it has to be Fahrenheit ... The Americans generally use Fahrenheit, I don't think they're in the dark ages.
the world has enough lawyers, and doctors, and auto mechanics and engineers.. the world needs more egg poachers.... ty u chef. u make the world a better place.
He makes it look so easy! I've tried for many years to cook perfect poached eggs. My quest has taken me to farmyards and farmers markets for the freshest possible eggs. I found though that no matter how fresh they are, I still screw up the poaching process somehow.
I finally gave up and bought a set of those perforated metal egg poachers that hold the egg as it sets. They never fail, the eggs can be less than fresh, and I don't have to add vinegar either.
You just need to practice. Just bring the water to a boil. I crack the eggs directly into the salted water, using 2 eggs. Wait a few minutes and when I feel the eggs have set I pour the water into a collander in the sink and remove the poached eggs. Try it a few times and you find you won't need your metal egg poacher. It's really what you're most comfortable with.
coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate coagulate
philxcorexinxurxface 1 month ago 2
Excellent tutorial!
HBCJade 2 months ago
Where is your hat thing Chef? >.<'
xxcationxx 3 months ago
nice and clear
PinkRolly1 5 months ago
Ummmm.... The vinegar tip I dint know that.
chelilandia 6 months ago
he likes to say "coagulate" a lot
9OH4loridaChico 6 months ago 2
@9OH4loridaChico
Who doesn't?!
horrorshowmalchick 5 months ago
Too hard on electric hotplate.
sconlan 8 months ago
Nice...I'll try it out tomorrow!
butovas 8 months ago
absolutely amazing. really helpful. thanks Chef.
keebordcowboy 8 months ago
Im eatin my eggs right now.. ooh yeh props to the side cup of COOFFFEEE
songcovers 9 months ago
I agree that the music is annoying, I could not finish watching the presentation because of it. :(
MrAmccombs 11 months ago
Remember he is a chef instructor. This is to help explain the technical side of poaching eggs so that student chefs understand why this or that is happening.
AZende2002 11 months ago
nicely done chef thankyou for sharing your skills
alfier288 11 months ago
Did he just stir the water and throw away half of the egg!!!???
Chef, this isn't egg drop soup!
SurvivingOklahoma 11 months ago
Cool. Thankyou for the tips. I'm off to try it now.
Tommyrazzle 1 year ago
Wow,I've never seen eggs like these.
luticia 1 year ago
yo your egg whites look like shit homie! check this lady out. youtube.com/watch?v=Bxvxwk3TFPQ
monaiag 1 year ago
Vinegar.... So many years and no vinegar. I coul;d have been so much more successful.... Thanks for telling us.... Will try them next time I cook eggs!!!
Landotter1 1 year ago
@Landotter1 ikr, i have destroyed so many eggs trying to get it right! LOL
ndcoach29 10 months ago
@Landotter1 Vinegar is also good when you're hard boiling eggs. It makes the shell easier to remove. ;)
nicholesnow 3 months ago
@nicholesnow thank-ya, thank-ya!!!
Landotter1 3 months ago
WOW. never saw that before. that was cool. :D
thanx! ^^
SunshineDawnGirl 1 year ago
coagulate
richythepianoman 1 year ago
When he started out talking I thought he was going to say "I don't know what to do with my hands?"
0penboat 1 year ago
LOL HE SO DID :)
PlanesofExistence 1 year ago
ha ha this is so helpful since believe it or not, one of my practical exam for my chef's course is to poach an egg xD
ValentineSn0w 1 year ago
he made this simple dish 1000% more complicated...ridiculous.
jackinla8 1 year ago 2
@jackinla8 I was just thinking that when I watched this. It's not that hard to poach an egg, also you do NOT need vinegar. LOL on top of that the fact you put it in ice water, then warm water, etc etc is meaningless. Sure, if you want it a bit more firm, put it in ice water for a really really short time, but I have made them without doing that. I think it's mainly pretentious restaurant chefs that try to make it pretty looking.
Gypscrew 1 year ago
the real CIA
andrewvillanelle 1 year ago
did somebody say coagulate?
dazmag44 1 year ago
It would be good if he had cut one open to show us his idea of what the consistencey should be like.
Svendip 1 year ago 2
Celcius of course. Get out of the dark ages and start using the metric system.
mrmatymoo 1 year ago 2
@mrmatymoo water boils at 100 C, and the video clearly shows the water is not boiling... so it has to be Fahrenheit ... The Americans generally use Fahrenheit, I don't think they're in the dark ages.
natenorrish 1 year ago 2
@natenorrish hahahah thanks friend :)
GovIntel 1 year ago
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@mrmatymoo water boils at 100 C, and the video clearly shows the water is not boiling... so it has to be Fahrenheit ... The Americans generally use Fahrenheit, I don't think they're in the dark ages.
natenorrish 1 year ago
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devotchkaMarina 1 year ago
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devotchkaMarina 1 year ago
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@mrmatymoo What on earth made you think it was Celsius when he's obviously cooking in Fahrenheit?
(180°F = about 82°C.)
Did you miss the part where he only anounced himself as a Chef Instructor at the Culinary Institute of AMERICA 0:06 - 0:12 ??
I think so. xD
- Marina. ^_^
devotchkaMarina 1 year ago
the world has enough lawyers, and doctors, and auto mechanics and engineers.. the world needs more egg poachers.... ty u chef. u make the world a better place.
gino066 1 year ago
The music was really annoying, otherwise, it was a good presentation.
DCFunBud 1 year ago 28
@kewlblue16 It's Celsius smarty pants.
Psykadelic 1 year ago 3
Comment removed
pissballs 1 year ago
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Wow !!! all this fucking crap to show some cunts out there how to poach a fucking egg,,,,,,
jeanmunn 1 year ago
Water boils at 100 degrees. Get with the fucking times yanks.
mrmatymoo 1 year ago
@mrmatymoo What are you talking about? =) celsius or farenheit?
Abrin19 1 year ago
Thank you. When mine aways float to the top, I think I have done something wrong and worry about the eggs cooking properly. Now, I know otherwise.
UnderVanillaSkies 1 year ago
Well explained. Thanks.
212flaco 1 year ago
What's the process for a hard poached egg? My wife cringes in the presence of runny egg yolks.
HigherPlanes 1 year ago
cook it longer or you might as well do a hard boiled egg
Jayfoxpox 1 year ago
Makes sense. thanks mate.
HigherPlanes 1 year ago
He makes it look so easy! I've tried for many years to cook perfect poached eggs. My quest has taken me to farmyards and farmers markets for the freshest possible eggs. I found though that no matter how fresh they are, I still screw up the poaching process somehow.
I finally gave up and bought a set of those perforated metal egg poachers that hold the egg as it sets. They never fail, the eggs can be less than fresh, and I don't have to add vinegar either.
The thermometer idea is brilliant.
bagelboi66 2 years ago
You just need to practice. Just bring the water to a boil. I crack the eggs directly into the salted water, using 2 eggs. Wait a few minutes and when I feel the eggs have set I pour the water into a collander in the sink and remove the poached eggs. Try it a few times and you find you won't need your metal egg poacher. It's really what you're most comfortable with.
reneecalling 1 year ago
When you put them back in the water to make sure they are hot, do you put them back in at 165-170 degree?
mvbc0101 2 years ago 3
@mvbc0101 no! Put them in 200 deg for 45 sec
Roccote57 2 years ago
@mvbc0101 to reheat it yes you do but not for too long or else it'll just be a boiled egg xD
shadow0mega 1 year ago
Thanks Chef.
BuckeyeChef 2 years ago 21