@N1Jr Yes, why not? Just remember to remove the cinnamon quill and the star anise, then bake. You may have to reduce the prior caramelisation, though, as baking might make it a little burnt-tasting.
Yum yum. I'm doing research for an essay about Calvados (written in French), and I came across this, maybe I'll have to try it. (purely for research purposes, of course lol)
@3pointm "Highly acidic". Though Braeburns do not typically hold alot of juice, which is why they are favored for certain dishes. In this desert, any firm fleshed apple that cooks well will do. Braeburn included.
ok i will give gordon a "thumbs down" NOT for his culinary art, which is excellent (i have saved/bookmarked many of his videos) but for his so-fast-it-stresses-me-badly attitude.....
i would say that cooking is about relaxing and taking one's time with it, basically the time foods take themselves to transform into art ;)
but gordon makes me feel he needs to finish off the cooking to catch the bus to his dentist or sort of.
@NZHiphopscaper i think its the other way around actually; ripe means rather soft. You got to make sure you do buy hard fruit, because if your fruit is soft already and you boil them (making them even softer) they will end up being a pulp.
in this recipe he says that braburne apples are full of juice but in his apple tart recipe he says that braeburn apples don't hold a lot of juice so therefore are suitable for making a non soggy tart............ WTF.
Very nice dessert! I could also use warm camembert on top of the caramelized pears and apples instead of the ice cream and very thinly sliced crispy prosciutto bits and serve it as an entree!
You said that flambeing evaporates the alcohol, which isnt true. Flambeing only burns fumes and adds no flavor to the dish. Adding the liquer and cooking it off does add flavor of course. Flambeing looks cool and I do it when I can but I know it's just for show.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I don't mean to be rude or gross but did anyone else notice Ramsey's finished recipe looks like someone took a shit on his plate...!!! lol He even says "Caramelized apples and pears with ice cream...DUNG!
Flambe'ing it doesn't actually give it any flavor because it's only the alcohol vapors that are burning and alcohol fires are not hot enough to really affect it. It's really just for show. So if it doesn't flame up, don't worry.
That's what I said. Cooking evaporates the alcohol, but leaves behind the flavor of the liqueur. Calvados is not 100% ethanol. It has apple flavor, and adding it to the dish boosts the apple flavor.
you need to use a gas stove top, so the alchol is in contact with the flame we do that at school often for flambe, so your left with the flavour of brandy or fruit liquor
Can I do this with apple crumble instead?
N1Jr 3 months ago
@N1Jr Yes, why not? Just remember to remove the cinnamon quill and the star anise, then bake. You may have to reduce the prior caramelisation, though, as baking might make it a little burnt-tasting.
BeeSnitchin 3 months ago
Yum yum. I'm doing research for an essay about Calvados (written in French), and I came across this, maybe I'll have to try it. (purely for research purposes, of course lol)
starlaeuropa 6 months ago
DONE
SimonAlander 7 months ago
finish with what? "cool juice"?
ClassicHolic 10 months ago
What does he says after ''full of juice''? Higly something... 00:07.
3pointm 1 year ago
@3pointm "Highly acidic". Though Braeburns do not typically hold alot of juice, which is why they are favored for certain dishes. In this desert, any firm fleshed apple that cooks well will do. Braeburn included.
ianman6 1 year ago
@ianman6 "hardly any acidity"
iownallnoobs 8 months ago
ok i will give gordon a "thumbs down" NOT for his culinary art, which is excellent (i have saved/bookmarked many of his videos) but for his so-fast-it-stresses-me-badly attitude.....
i would say that cooking is about relaxing and taking one's time with it, basically the time foods take themselves to transform into art ;)
but gordon makes me feel he needs to finish off the cooking to catch the bus to his dentist or sort of.
anyway, i will keep up with his excellent ideas
ILOVEMFEO 1 year ago
@ILOVEMFEO
Well, that's just how he cooks. When you're a chef and you serve in restaurants, you have to learn to be fast.
I particularly enjoy the speed he cooks it. The fact that he's so fast paced gives cooking a bit of a thrill.
MarauderRaine 2 months ago
he's too pro to keep up with his cooking!
bebiixasian 1 year ago
Id actually just eat the ice cream...i think ice cream is good enough
retrotw 1 year ago
Has anyone else noticed that Ramsay seems to always add sugar to fruit? What the?
wivvix 1 year ago
it looks delish but the thing is after one or two bites ud prbly feel so full u wanna burst :p
littlemissbosy 1 year ago
What did he say about that the fruits should be? What is ribe? Ride? :o
3pointm 1 year ago
@3pointm He said ripe. ripe means hard. so make sure they arent to hard.
NZHiphopscaper 1 year ago
@NZHiphopscaper i think its the other way around actually; ripe means rather soft. You got to make sure you do buy hard fruit, because if your fruit is soft already and you boil them (making them even softer) they will end up being a pulp.
ikbenzwart 1 year ago
in this recipe he says that braburne apples are full of juice but in his apple tart recipe he says that braeburn apples don't hold a lot of juice so therefore are suitable for making a non soggy tart............ WTF.
10water 1 year ago
@10water lol good catch. now i have to figure out which one it is.
feedfuck 1 year ago
that was a big ass log of butter.
AvatarRoku 1 year ago 2
Damn that looks so nice lol.....
FrostZ1 1 year ago
...Holy fuck.
Yes please. mmmmmmmmmmmmm.
gayerthankali 2 years ago
Very nice dessert! I could also use warm camembert on top of the caramelized pears and apples instead of the ice cream and very thinly sliced crispy prosciutto bits and serve it as an entree!
Luifer70 2 years ago 2
I Like to use dark rhum for this but Calvados is good idea too
Mormeguil69 2 years ago
man his editors should be shot... what the hell is wrong with a steady frame!?
auriya 2 years ago 3
Well, this sort of editing is to make it intense and fast.
SuckMyFist 2 years ago
You said that flambeing evaporates the alcohol, which isnt true. Flambeing only burns fumes and adds no flavor to the dish. Adding the liquer and cooking it off does add flavor of course. Flambeing looks cool and I do it when I can but I know it's just for show.
craigmond69 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I don't mean to be rude or gross but did anyone else notice Ramsey's finished recipe looks like someone took a shit on his plate...!!! lol He even says "Caramelized apples and pears with ice cream...DUNG!
scared5hitless 2 years ago
Just because the color is dark and there is sauce around it does not mean it looks like shit.
michaelnrdx 2 years ago
lol! you're so funny!!!
scared5hitless 2 years ago
Flambe'ing it doesn't actually give it any flavor because it's only the alcohol vapors that are burning and alcohol fires are not hot enough to really affect it. It's really just for show. So if it doesn't flame up, don't worry.
craigmond69 2 years ago
The Calvados has apple flavor though. Flambeing evaporates the alcohol and concentrates the flavor of the liqueur.
michaelnrdx 2 years ago
Cooking evaporates most of the alcohol. Flambeing only burns the fumes. There's enough research out there to support this.
craigmond69 2 years ago
That's what I said. Cooking evaporates the alcohol, but leaves behind the flavor of the liqueur. Calvados is not 100% ethanol. It has apple flavor, and adding it to the dish boosts the apple flavor.
michaelnrdx 2 years ago
I'm going to get all stoned and make this.
MultiplyingBunnies 2 years ago
gordom donde se encuentra la traducion al espanol de tus recetas te quiero mucho soy dominicana y me encantan tus recetas eres mi preferido
theyuly07 2 years ago
I didn't hear ... no need for you to be so obnoxious
Lisanab 2 years ago
what kind of juice did he use to thin the caramel? my audio cut out
Lisanab 2 years ago
apple
rubanban5 2 years ago
well that makes sense, doesn't it? hahah thx
Lisanab 2 years ago
apple juice
warriorbourne 2 years ago
apple
edwardalexklose 2 years ago
i cook with alchohol all the time and nothing ever catches fire and burns off that way...
modmousezero7 2 years ago
oh u have to shift the pan around, i always do that in school...it looks cool lol
Benjabee7 2 years ago
use a lighter
i think the flame is for desserts for it doesnt burn fast
but if you cook with meat i think its okai without the flames becuz it cooks so slowly and for long time
snowblazer12 2 years ago
you need to use a gas stove top, so the alchol is in contact with the flame we do that at school often for flambe, so your left with the flavour of brandy or fruit liquor
matthew4892 2 years ago
Gordon made it look so easy
lenabaybee2 2 years ago
Why do I torture myself with these videos...
*twitches and searches the bare cupboards once again*.
meaning1 2 years ago 29
guarantee i'd mess this up. looks delicious though.
eccsxt 3 years ago 8
lmao. take a shot, it really looks easy though. just sautee fruit in your homemade caramel.
liltd87 2 years ago
Ah murabba-e-sayb, almost like how I make it!
BelligerentPacifist 3 years ago
what the hell
TheFrozenHeadz 3 years ago
Thank you for the video. I would like to use this recipe some time.
iPawned 3 years ago 2
OMFG YUMMM
bapple322 3 years ago
what were the liquids added to the pan
catydance 3 years ago
Obertin Calvados Pays Dauge V.S.O.P.
bbisko 3 years ago
@catydance calvados(apple liquiar)and pear juice.
MrMGD92 5 months ago