Well, when I make sauces like this I find the when the roasted veggies are taken this dark there is a lot of bitterness in the sauce. I have a nice solution. I make a broth essentially like in this video, then make a broth and cook that broth with black rice and cook until the rice is falling apart. The rice mellows out the bitterness and when you reduce the resulting broth it get a nice thickness without using xanthan or pectin. I finish with tamari to season which ads more umami.
Also I’ve toasted the veggies but also it works fine to start with sautéing to get the color. I always get a super dark and rich sauce.
One of the roommade is vegetarian, but she is eating dairy and eggs, when I cooked for her, I have to say I was some way lost. I was never interested in vegetarian cuisine, but now I am much confident to find good recipes and will have a much more different vegetarian sauce with some kick. I will use arrowroot to thicken as described in “Ma Cuisine” from Escoffier. I am motivated to test this demo glace in more ways, for example: more or less roasting the vegetables. Thank you chef for this technique!
This looks absoutely epic! Interesting method and use of ingredients. Great explanations and keeping your video short. Superb inspiration for my own channel, thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work. Hibb ?;^D
First, it did take me much longer to roast the vegetables to the desired texture – in my case, I had the vegetables in a 300 F oven for 2.5 hours.
Second, I used both xanthan gum and gelatin to thicken the reduced sauce but it didn’t end up very thick…at least not as thick as a traditional demi glacé.
Third, don’t throw out the vegetables used to make the demi glacé! I puréed them in my food processor and will use the results in numerous ways, including as the base for a vegan ragú. Despite all the roasting, the remaining vegetables do have flavor, which can be perked-up with garlic, Chinese chile crisp, etc.
Well, when I make sauces like this I find the when the roasted veggies are taken this dark there is a lot of bitterness in the sauce. I have a nice solution. I make a broth essentially like in this video, then make a broth and cook that broth with black rice and cook until the rice is falling apart. The rice mellows out the bitterness and when you reduce the resulting broth it get a nice thickness without using xanthan or pectin. I finish with tamari to season which ads more umami.
Also I’ve toasted the veggies but also it works fine to start with sautéing to get the color. I always get a super dark and rich sauce.
"Jus; demi-glace = fancy words for sauce"
That's an exceptionally poor explanation of these terms. Jus, demi-glace and sauce are three completely different things.
Bro said he has never got himself with the mandolin 😅 I don’t believe you grant 😂😂
So you're just making liquid MSG
Gotta sign up for his site to even see the recipe, doesn’t include it in the description either
Sweet:
Carrot
Onion
Beet
Savory:
Cauliflower
Shiitake
Eggplant
Broccoli
Garlic
Celery
Tomato Paste
Kombu
Pectin
Xantham Gum
Lol, you had me until you added gum.
60 mins start to finish…? Yet your times for each step add up to like 3 hours. Plus not sure how those veg get dark at 300F for 45mins?
The mandolin stupid guy.
One of the roommade is vegetarian, but she is eating dairy and eggs, when I cooked for her, I have to say I was some way lost. I was never interested in vegetarian cuisine, but now I am much confident to find good recipes and will have a much more different vegetarian sauce with some kick. I will use arrowroot to thicken as described in “Ma Cuisine” from Escoffier. I am motivated to test this demo glace in more ways, for example: more or less roasting the vegetables. Thank you chef for this technique!
What is that vegetable dish in this video gnocchi, carrot, kale??
Anyone have the recipe?
This looks absoutely epic! Interesting method and use of ingredients. Great explanations and keeping your video short. Superb inspiration for my own channel, thanks for sharing. Keep up the great work. Hibb ?;^D
the taste must be very different from demi glace… i could see no joy in those two faces who ate it
Thank you for this idea! I'm plant based so this will give my dishes a new level of yumminess!
"Carrots and onions too sweet for Umaming"…proceeds to extract umami out of beetroot hueahuaehuahea
That procedure most likely kills all the nutrients left in these veggies. It might be tasty, though 😉
Great demi. If you want it thicker you can add raw chippeas after you grill the veggies. It will give you the texture and no need to use starch
why my final product is bitter
Where can I get the gnocchi recipe? It's the best looking dish I've ever see. What's in it?
So are you going to show us how to make that gnocchi dish at the end, or are you going to leave us wanting?
🧑🍳🇩🇴
Tranks 😉👍🏻
Brilliant…been looking for something like this for a while, trying it out first thing tomorrow as a base for sauce piquant….
2kg of veg took about 2 hours at 150°
I can't believe you, you like this sauce more than the classic one. It's ideology.
Could I thicken the sauce with a cornstarch slurry like a gravy at the end instead?
What if you don't have an oven? What do I do then?
Whats the background music?
Brilliant!
A few notes.
First, it did take me much longer to roast the vegetables to the desired texture – in my case, I had the vegetables in a 300 F oven for 2.5 hours.
Second, I used both xanthan gum and gelatin to thicken the reduced sauce but it didn’t end up very thick…at least not as thick as a traditional demi glacé.
Third, don’t throw out the vegetables used to make the demi glacé! I puréed them in my food processor and will use the results in numerous ways, including as the base for a vegan ragú. Despite all the roasting, the remaining vegetables do have flavor, which can be perked-up with garlic, Chinese chile crisp, etc.
Grant is a fun guy
mandolins seem so amazing!!!
until the fires of Hell erupt from a fingertip. a voluptuous crimson pain.
can u use agar agar to thick it? Would be apple pictin work as well? its hard to find such stuff in germany – many thanks
How Long would be able to preserve that?
use it in a few recipes down the week..