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Poaching is a cooking technique that involves heating food submerged in a liquid, such as water, milk, stock or wine. Poaching is differentiated from the other "moist heat" cooking methods, such as simmering and boiling , in that it uses a relatively lower temperature (about 70–80 °C or 158–176 °F). [ 1 ]
Nage is the term (French word) for a flavored liquid used for poaching delicate foods, typically seafood. A traditional nage is a broth flavored with white wine, vegetables, and herbs, in which seafood is poached. The liquid is then reduced and thickened with cream and/or butter.
Poached halibut in a sesame court bouillon. Court-bouillon or court bouillon (in Louisiana, pronounced coo-bee-yon) [1] is a quickly-cooked broth used for poaching other foods, most commonly fish or seafood. It is also sometimes used for poaching vegetables, eggs, sweetbreads, cockscombs, and delicate meats.
Home & Garden. Lighter Side
Place two to three inches of water in your saucepan or skillet. Turn the heat up; and bring the heat up to a boil. Add one to two teaspoons of white vinegar, as well as a teaspoon of kosher salt.
Bell peppers stuffed with chickpeas and vegetables. ... Spiced poached apples and pears with cinnamon and Greek yogurt. ... FBI releases new video, information in hunt for Jan. 6 pipe bomber. Sports.
Grating – using a grater to shred an ingredient, for instance, vegetables or cheese. Julienning – the process of cutting an ingredient into very thin, long pieces, such as the thin carrots in store bought salad mix. Mincing – cutting an ingredient into very small pieces.
If you've tried and failed to poach an egg in the past, don't give up hope! Rachael and Bobby Flay are breaking it down for you, step-by-step, and taking all the mystery out of the process!