What's the benefit? - "Managing heat transfer — cutting into a steak, timing eggs, inspecting the juices of a roast chicken — is simply what cooks do, working by smell, sound, taste and touch, all of which are reduced or eliminated in sous vide. I found it unnerving to cook without my senses, but extremely liberating not to worry about doneness or cooking times."
Here are some youtube videos, or articles that caught my eye - from the New York Times, Consumer Reports, Popular Science etc.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Vacuum cooking enhances natural flavors
As I've mentioned before, 'sous vide' (cooking vegetables or meat in a vacuum) is resurfacing again, today in the NYT article, and has spawned an instructive website. Interestingly, "Modern sous-vide cooking originated in Switzerland in the 1960s as a way to preserve and sterilize food in hospital kitchens."
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