It Took 36 HOURS To Create This INSTANT MEAL


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33 replies
  1. gergergrw
    gergergrw says:

    i also have the same sous vide setup.. same bucket same cutout cover.. lmao.

    just a warning.. this bucket balloons up on the sides if you cook something that requires high heat… like 170f+

    so i suggest while its cold and without water, wrap the whole bucket with strong packaging tape

    Reply
  2. Isa Grace
    Isa Grace says:

    I found you while obsessively trying to perfect my croissants and can’t stop watching your content. You are hands down my favorite person on YouTube!

    The content is like my favorite parts of the old Cook’s Illustrated magazine, a DIY test lab, and, well, France/French food culture ❤

    Reply
  3. Matze G.
    Matze G. says:

    Alex, you are definitely one of my most favorite creators! Your videos are just so detailed, complete, emotional and most importantly wholesome. Your editing skill is crazy and each video is a little piece of Art, just like your cooking! I don't know you personal, but I love that you exist <3

    Reply
  4. subn0rma1
    subn0rma1 says:

    I saw a YouTube video recently claiming that Mushrooms should be boiled. My assumption was that this would boil out all of the flavor, but the video claims that it actually makes the mushrooms taste STRONGER, somehow. Just something interesting I thought you might want to look in to.

    Reply
  5. Nicholas Crow
    Nicholas Crow says:

    You could package this even better. Finish the sauce, add the beef, cool. Add the carrots (cooked slightly under) then portion back into sous vide bags and freeze. Then to serve all you need to do is cook the fried garnish and warm the bag up in a water bath (or a pot of simmering, but not boiling water) and you could potentially halve the final cooking time. And save a pot to clean!
    You could add everything in the bag, but I feel the fried garnish would lose some of the texture and flavour from the maillard reaction being stored in the liquid.
    I think leaving them out to be fried ala minute would result in little to no loss of quality from your recipe.

    Reply
  6. Heyho Brando
    Heyho Brando says:

    I’ve only tried this meal once, a friend of mine grandmother is French and she made it when she was down visiting him and invited me over and oh god it’s was so amazing, never had anything like it before.

    Reply
  7. Nimarus
    Nimarus says:

    Reminds me of "Portable soup" from back before refrigeration.This might have been in Colonial America as the channel Townsends covered it. You take your broth and boil it down to the point where there is almost no water. What's left of your broth can be broken off into thick chips and stored in jars. When you want a cup of hot beef broth, you boil a cup of water and throw in a piece of the dehydrated broth. That reconstitutes itself and you have beef broth. it was convenient and you could carry a lot of this dehydrated broth with you as you removed almost all the water.

    Reply
  8. Jorge Cardoza
    Jorge Cardoza says:

    beautiful video, as usual. So in retrospect, would you reduce the stock further to even out the ratios or will you stick to the 1:4 (?) wine:stock reduction? also, is there a reason for not mixing the wine reduction with the stock at before freezing? or is it because you plan on using the stock for other dishes?

    Reply

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