The Crown Jewel of Julia Child’s Steak Repertoire


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35 replies
  1. agotisan1
    agotisan1 says:

    Jaime, I don’t know if you just got a facial or some other type of beauty treatment but you are looking absolutely RADIANT!!

    Skin is glowing, facial hair is nicely shorn, and hair is coiffed. STUN!

    Reply
  2. BRT
    BRT says:

    For me, starting with whole artichokes is not worth the effort when frozen hearts or whole baby artichokes are readily available and the whole thing edible. You can get frozen bottoms too but I just can't justify the waste of most of the thing when you can eat a whole baby. Once the frozen ones are cooked, i can discern no appreciable difference between frozen and fresh.

    Reply
  3. John-Paul C
    John-Paul C says:

    I'd love to know how – as you get more popular – your kitchen seems to have gotten worse. Where you like an executive or something before who quite for Youtube and now have a less impressive kitchen? Just curious.

    Reply
  4. SpoonieRV
    SpoonieRV says:

    I could see not being able to taste the difference between blanched and not blanched bacon with the steak. But with quiche it’s a big difference… not blanched is BACON which is fine if you don’t want to taste anything else. Otherwise, blanched is just bacon and the rest of flavors come through.

    Reply
  5. in·trac·ta·ble maskvp mGy
    in·trac·ta·ble maskvp mGy says:

    I quit salting/seasoning my steaks beforehand. Especially if they are going to be paired with a fairly salty sauce. They turn out much juicier. And start slicing before serving. Then you can provide the fleur de sel which will shine and impress your guests and they don't have to show off their crude ham fisted steak cutting techniques

    Reply
  6. Beth DoubleKickChick
    Beth DoubleKickChick says:

    I'm days late watching this because I discovered an awesome TV series called "Julia"! That's right, it's our own Julia Child, I absolutely loved it, it was lovely to see how she started making her cooking show. I highly recommend it!

    Reply
  7. Lee C
    Lee C says:

    Great job, again. That looks delicious! You can remove the thistle (I call it choke) from the heart bottom with a regular teaspoon. Also, for the bearnaise sauce, you could use a double boiler. #1 sauce rule for me is: Never stop whisking and don't walk away! 😂

    Reply
  8. Michael Rustebakke
    Michael Rustebakke says:

    I too am plagued with an overly sensitive smoke alarm that is way to close to the kitchen. One hack I've learned is to hang or wrap a damp dishcloth or tea towel over/around your smoke alarm before you start cooking anything smokey, it's a game changer.

    Reply
  9. H
    H says:

    I absolutely love watching his videos. The only downside to watching them every day is that I know find myself saying "now" and "about" in a Canadian accent, I live in the UK. Pity I can't cook like him though 🤣

    Reply
  10. wozzlepop
    wozzlepop says:

    You may try using actual bacon and not the weird by-product-rind-fat-dog-treats you north Americans heinously term bacon. You may find it holds together much better when it isn't all gristle.
    Yours truly, the British Master Race.

    Reply
  11. Jeff Forbess
    Jeff Forbess says:

    I wonder: If you removed the choke BEFORE you cook it, would the heart hold up better? Steaming the leaves makes them flaccid and washed out, so would broiling or frying (like Jerusalem artichokes in Roma) be better? I like the Béarnaise and asparagus cooking while the steak rests, idea. These dishes were made for restaurant cooking, so timing would be critical.

    Reply

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