COOKING RECIPES TIPS | Hasil penelusuran untuk Cooking Raw Chicken In The Oven -->

ads

Menampilkan postingan yang diurutkan menurut relevansi untuk kueri Cooking Raw Chicken In The Oven. Urutkan menurut tanggal Tampilkan semua postingan
Menampilkan postingan yang diurutkan menurut relevansi untuk kueri Cooking Raw Chicken In The Oven. Urutkan menurut tanggal Tampilkan semua postingan




How to Change Your Recipes To Easy Slow Cooking Recipes.



A slow cooker, sometimes known as a crock pot, is an electric appliance that allows you to cook meat, vegetables and spices on a low temperature for approximately 4 to 10 hours. Slow cooking is popular, because it allows you to put ingredients in a pot in the morning, set a timer and arrive back at home in the evening to find the meal ready to serve. If you want to cook your favorite conventional recipes in a crock pot, then you can usually convert them using a few guidelines. Not every recipe can be converted, but if your recipe is usually cooked with a lid, braised or simmered, it can usually be changed with good results. This article will tell you how to change your recipes to easy slow cooking recipes.



Get used to using your slow cooker. Each brand cooks slightly differently, so you should get a feeling for how hot your slow cooker runs even on the low setting. Many people believe that older slow cookers cook at a lower temperature than newer versions.

If you find that your slow cooker runs hot, then you will want to reduce the amount of cooking time listed in the recipe. You may find the vegetables are mushier and meats fall apart, if you do not make the adjustment to slow cooker recipes.



Brown the meat in a frying pan before it goes in your slow cooker. Even if this is not required on your original recipe, it adds a complex flavor to the meat because it seals in the juices. The meat will also hold together better, while it cooks for hours rather than minutes.

You can also dredge raw meat, like chicken breasts or pork cutlets, in an herb and flour mixture. Then brown it on the stove top. The result will be a more crisp, complex flavor.



Adjust the cooking time of your normal recipe. Most recipes should be adjusted to the "low" setting on the crock pot rather than "high." The following times are good guidelines to follow for time adjustments.

If the cooking time is between 15 and 30 minutes on a stove top or in a conventional oven, then set it to cook for 4 to 6 hours on low. You can also set it for 1 and a half to 2 hours on high.

If the cooking time is between 30 and 45 minutes, then set it to cook for 6 to 8 hours on low. You can also set it between 3 and 4 hours on high.

If the cooking time is between 45 minutes and 3 hours, then set it to cook for 8 to 10 hours on low. You can also set it between 4 to 6 hours on high.



Start converting recipes that already use wet heat for cooking. Look for recipes that are stewed, simmered, slow roasted or braised. These recipes will convert easily and with the best results because they use similar methods.



Buy an easy slow cooking cook book. Make sure it includes recipes for slow cooking meats, vegetables, soups, stews and even casseroles. Find the recipe in the book that is most similar to your favorite recipe and model your favorite recipe on it.



Cut the amount of liquid ingredients in half, if you are converting a stew or braising recipe in a slow cooker. The slow cooker traps liquid inside the pot, so extra liquid will result in a soupy texture.

If your recipe does not call for any liquid, and does not contain fatty meats, then add 1/2 cup (118 ml) of broth or water.



Reduce the amount of liquid you put in a converted soup recipe. If the directions say to simmer the soup uncovered, then reduce the liquid by 1/3. If you are directed to simmer it while it is covered, then reduce the amount of liquid by 1/4.



Wait to add your herbs and spices to your recipe, until the end. Herbs tend to break down and disappear over long hours in the cooker, where spices tend to become dominant. To avoid either of these things from happening, add herbs near the end of the recipe, and add extra salt and pepper before you serve.



Place root vegetables into the bottom of the slow cooker. They take longer to cook than other vegetables. Cut them into 1 inch (2.54 cm) pieces and place them underneath meats or other ingredients.



Place dairy ingredients, such as milk, cream, buttermilk or soft cheeses into the slow cooker near the end of the cooking time. Some hard cheeses, such as Parmesan or Swiss may be put in the cooker at the beginning, because they hold together more firmly.



Add cornstarch or flour near the end to thicken the recipe. If you have too much liquid in your pot, remove the lid and turn the heat up to high. You can also drain off the liquid with a baster and reduce it in a pot on the stove.

If you want to add cornstarch or flour to thicken the sauce, create a slurry first. Add a few spoonfuls of flour or cornstarch to a small bowl and mix it with cool water. Make sure there aren't any lumps before adding it to the slow cooker.



TIPS.

Recipes that call for dry heat, such as things that are baked without a cover, will not work well in a slow cooker. Food does not brown, turn crisp, and liquid does not evaporate in this appliance. Slow cookers simmer ingredients in the liquid created by liquid ingredients or in the meat and vegetables.

Use caramelized onions to add flavor to almost any slow cooking dish. If you are unable to find vegetables that will work well in a slow cooker, caramelized onions may add the needed flavor.



WARNING.

Don't lift the lid off the slow cooker until the end of its cooking time. Raising the lid just once drops the temperature and requires you to add additional cooking time to the recipe. It can also spread bacteria, if you are cooking chicken. You will need to experiment with cooking times and keep an eye on it without lifting up the lid.




November 04, 2019


How to Make an Egg Wash.

Applying an egg wash is one of the easiest ways to make your baked goods really stand out. For a basic egg wash, whisk 1 whole egg with up to 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of water, cream, or milk. Brush the egg wash over the food just before you bake it or use the egg wash to seal pastry together. If you'd like to use an egg wash substitute, you can use olive oil, egg replacements, or plain milk products. Whatever you choose to use, it's simple to adjust the egg wash so you get great results.

Ingredients.

1 whole egg.

1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) to 3 teaspoons (15 ml) milk, heavy cream, or water.

Makes enough egg wash for 1 loaf of bread or pie.

Method 1 Whisking the Egg Wash.

1. Crack the egg into a small bowl. You can use any type of egg and any sized egg. Keep in mind that a jumbo chicken egg will make more egg wash than a small chicken egg or quail egg.

If you want to make a dark egg wash, use just the yolk and a pinch of salt. The salt will liquefy the yolk so it's easier to spread.

2. Add 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) of liquid. You can use water, milk, heavy cream, or soy milk according to your preferences. The liquid thins the egg yolk so it won't dry your pastry out and cause it to crack in the oven. If the egg wash looks too thick, you can thin it out with another 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) to 2 teaspoons (9.9 ml) of liquid.

Keep in mind that each liquid will give you a different look. For example, water will give a matte appearance while milk and cream give shine.

3. Whisk the egg wash until it's combined. Hold a whisk or fork and use your wrist to beat the egg and liquid in a circular motion. Whisk the egg wash for up to 10 seconds so the yolk is well blended and mixed with the white.

Avoid whisking the egg wash until the egg foams.

4. Whisk in any additional items according to your needs. You can whisk a few pinches of spice such as nutmeg or cinnamon, if you want the egg wash to have a darker color with a hint of flavor. Add a few dashes of salt if you want a shiny surface or stronger binding for pastry.

5. Thin the egg wash with more liquid, if necessary. If you are glazing something that is going to expand a lot such as puff pastry or bread, mix in another 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) to 2 teaspoons (9.9 ml) of liquid to prevent cracking as the pastry expands.

Method 2 Selecting an Egg-Free Alternative.

1. Use plain half-and-half or heavy cream. If you'd like to leave the egg out of the wash, you can still add golden color to your baked goods. Brush half-and-half or heavy cream on your baked goods for a matte finish.

Keep in mind that the heavy cream is more likely to crack as it expands.

2. Brush olive oil instead of egg wash. Olive oil is a good vegan substitute for egg wash. Just brush pure olive oil directly on your bread or baked goods. While olive oil will give your baked goods a little shine, it may give a faint olive oil flavor so avoid brushing it on sweet baked goods.

For another vegan egg wash, mix a few teaspoons of water with soy powder.

3. Use a commercial egg substitute. Buy a vegan egg replacement or purchase an egg substitute that's made with egg whites and thickeners. If you're using a liquid substitute, brush it directly on the baked goods. If you're using a powder, mix a little water into the powder so it's spreadable.

Method 3 Using the Egg Wash.

1. Brush the egg wash over your bread. Dip a pastry brush into the egg wash or egg wash alternative. Spread it evenly over the top of the bread, but avoid using so much that the egg wash runs down the sides. This could cause the bread to stick to the pan. Score the bread and bake it as directed.

If a lot of egg wash puddles near the bottom of the bread, you'll have bits of cooked egg stuck to the loaf.

2. Spread egg wash over the bottom of an unbaked pie crust. To prevent soggy bottom crusts, brush the egg wash over the unbaked pastry before you add the filling. As the pie cooks, the egg wash will cook and prevent liquids in the filling from soaking into the bottom crust.

3. Seal the edges of pastry with egg wash. If you're making puff pastry, cooking turnovers, or baking sandwich cookies, brush egg wash along the edges on 1 side of the pastry. Fold or place the top layer over pastry over the washed edges and press down gently. The egg wash will keep the pastry stuck together.

If you'd like the pastry to be pale and crisp, consider making an egg wash with just the egg white and water.

4. Cover the top of the baked goods. Once you've filled your pie, assembled your rolls, or made your croissants, brush the tops with egg wash. Bake the items immediately to get the best finish on them. Try brushing an egg wash on top of : Bread and rolls, Pastries and danishes, Pie, Meat pies such as pasties, empanadas, and shepherd's pie, Puff pastry hors d'oeuvres, Cut-out cookies.

5. Use the egg wash to secure seeds, sugar, or pastry. If you plan on decorating your food, brush it with egg wash and then sprinkle the embellishments on top. The egg wash will hold the decorations in place.

For example, brush a pie with egg wash and sprinkle coarse sugar on top. If you're baking bread, scatter sesame or poppy seeds over the wash.

If you want to lay decorative pastry pieces on top of pastry, brush a little egg wash on the decorations before setting them in place.

Tips.

If you have leftover egg wash that is not contaminated with raw meat or fish, you can cover the bowl and store it to make breakfast the next day.

You need to wash your pastry brush with cold water immediately after applying an egg wash, as hot water will coagulate the egg wash and the bristles will stick together.

Things You'll Need : Whisk or fork, Small bowl, Pastry brush, Measuring spoons.
November 30, 2019