SOUS VIDE BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST | DUO EVO PLUS Instant Pot VS Anova & How To Do It


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YOU WILL NEVER COOK CHICKEN BREAST ANY OTHER WAY & ZIPLOC BAG WATER DISPLACEMENT METHOD DEMONSTRATION…This is the only way …

29 replies
  1. daveinca2
    daveinca2 says:

    Thank you for making this video! I never really understood about sous vide, and your video did a great job of explaining it. Now that I see how well the Duo Evo Plus does with this task, I'm going to give it a try. This would be great in a wrap or maybe even fajitas with the right seasonings at the end. I hate overcooked chicken, so this sounds about perfect for me.

    Reply
  2. RZ _
    RZ _ says:

    Brand new subscriber here. Love your videos, Mr Sanders!

    Wanted to doublecheck this: When you're talking about searing your chicken after completing the "Sous Vide" cooking… do you set the InstantPot to "Saute" to preheat and sear poultry, correct?

    Thanks so much for all the fantastic lessons and information!🍽💟🍽🍃

    Reply
  3. Lucas Robertson
    Lucas Robertson says:

    New subscriber here. Can you tell where you got your digital thermometer? I see a lot of youtube chefs using that style these days… My old school analog is too dang slow 🐢🐢🐢

    Great vids btw. Thanks 🙂

    Reply
  4. Cattitude
    Cattitude says:

    Good video. I need to check these devices out because we hate stringy, tough chicken. They need to go back to raising regular chickens instead of these modified for large serving size breasts. I am curious why you bought the Anova over the Instant Pot version since the IP can be used with other pots? I didn't even realize IP has one.

    Reply
  5. TubeSurferGeek
    TubeSurferGeek says:

    I've been using sous vide for chicken for a couple years. Best way when not breading/frying.
    I break down my own chicken and leave the skin on the boneless breasts. Sous vide and then crisp up the skin… it's amazing.

    Reply
  6. Bypass to a Leaner Lynn
    Bypass to a Leaner Lynn says:

    I did steak on the sous vide function on my instant pot and my brother, who was visiting, was impressed. He'd told me he really wouldn't eat much more than a 6 oz steak and the steak I made was 10 oz and he ate the WHOLE steak. I was honest that I'd never tried sous vide before and said well, if it doesn't come out good, we can go out to eat. Didn't go out to eat.

    Reply
  7. P dub
    P dub says:

    I sous vide in my instant pot as well. It doesn't circulate the water, which allegedly results in a more consistent texture. But for someone who has just started sous vide, it works just fine, still cooking things better than I ever have before.

    Reply
  8. 7heRedBaron
    7heRedBaron says:

    Turkey. Did someone say turkey? I quartered my Thanksgiving turkey and cooked it sous vide. Everything you just said about the chicken goes exactly the same for the turkey. It doesn’t look the same (unless you get a clothes hanger and wire it back together). But don’t do that. Brown up the skin with the shop torch and slice it up on the plate. Nobody will know except it will taste better than any turkey they ever had. I don’t know how you got the smell of that chicken to come through my IPad. Amazing.

    Reply
  9. P dub
    P dub says:

    Instant pot duo crisp sous vide as well. It says to use the pressure cooker lid for best results, I think it would maintain a more accurate temp than the lid with the steamer vent

    Reply
  10. Haydn Barker
    Haydn Barker says:

    Why I wont use my IP for sous vide is because it doesnt circulate the water so you can get hot spots and cold spots in the IP. The IP is a good jack of all trades but I will stick with my anova being a specialist device.

    Reply

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