SOUS VIDE | 7 DISHES TESTED BY 2 CHEFS | SORTEDfood


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Is cooking in a sous vide better than the regular methods? We tested out the sous vide a little while back in a gadget review video but our chefs really wanted to …

43 replies
  1. Verito Montiel
    Verito Montiel says:

    This Apparatus is on sale at Costco, might be the perfect time to buy it. With the Holidays around the corner, may be of help… I started my research with your video and still very undecided. Have read both positives and negatives. I don't love the idea of having to do extra steps, like searing after cooking. It's still an extra step, in a perfect world, I would get it all from 1 machine in 1 step.
    I love cooking so much, it would be too easy, and take the fun out of cooking. Idk… Help!

    Reply
  2. ismael gonzalez
    ismael gonzalez says:

    Super late but I’m binge watching you guys love your channel. You guys should’ve patted the steak dry on the outside and got the pan smoking just before putting it in for a quick sear to get a nice crust

    Reply
  3. Aerodyll UK
    Aerodyll UK says:

    I was very smug after finding out the steak was overdone when I had just said to myself 'that pan doesn't look hot enough to properly sear steak'

    Probably the highest point of my culinary life, all downhill from here.

    Reply
  4. Michael Wallen
    Michael Wallen says:

    Enjoyed your comments very much, and your critique. I recently purchased a Sous Vide, and I'm heading to the butcher shop to buy a pork belly. It will be a 60 mile round trip. They reaction of your faces while tasting the pork, sold me.
    I'm gone!

    Reply
  5. Will Dwyer
    Will Dwyer says:

    It's not exactly correct that you cannot overcook your food using this method. You cannot overheat your food using this method, but if you leave a steak in longer than 3 hours, it's going to be mushy.

    Reply
  6. Ari Jordan
    Ari Jordan says:

    So no one thought "let's use a torch to sear the outer layer of the fish without overcooking it" or Let's pat it dry then sear it because moisture is bad while trying to sear? They teach you this in culinary arts…

    Reply
  7. Itsey Bitsey Spider
    Itsey Bitsey Spider says:

    Looking for sous vide crazy but unusual sous vide ideas? Cook hard boiled eggs in a child swimming pool with as many eggs as you can fit in. Then come up with as many creative food ideas with using all those eggs. Scotch egg perhaps? 😂🤣😂

    Reply
  8. Elijah
    Elijah says:

    In terms of the fillet: I find that it comes out a lot better using a blowtorch rather than a pan. The higher temps get the sear done very well. The pan can work, but I find it isn't reliable enough.

    Reply
  9. Susan Arnold
    Susan Arnold says:

    I bought one and so far I haven't screwed up the items I've tried but they have all been frozen. I don't eat frozen food except veggies if I can't get fresh. I really want to learn how to prepare steak, chops, and chicken correctly. Anyone out there have any suggestions?

    Reply
  10. quadpit
    quadpit says:

    We learned the same way on our steaks to either have a scorching hot cast iron pan or the flamethrower like on Sous Vide Everything. it took a few steaks to get used to that way of searing and for us it's like 30 min each side and done. The cast iron works well and we prefer it as it seems to stay hot after we drop in the steaks but the flamethrower (propane weed burner) works best for bone-in meats like lambchops as the bone does not lift the meat from the pan.

    Reply

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