top | item 42250573 (no title) me_again | 1 year ago Marco Pierre-White recommends grating onions, which ingeniously avoids the entire issue.Grating the Gordian knot, if you will.https://youtu.be/glIUUrh6qtQ?t=40 discuss order hn newest tptacek|1 year ago He grates for a tomato sauce, which makes sense, but you wouldn't want that as your default onion cut. account42|1 year ago Is there really a default onion cut? Desired sizes vary vildly depending on what you are making. load replies (1) akira2501|1 year ago This is the MPW way:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBj9H6z6Uxw"Perfection is lots of little things done well." account42|1 year ago It avoids the issue except for the remaining bit which you can't grate without risking your fingers.For garlic, I prefer crushing them for many recipes. This creates much rougher outlines that blend better into the food and crisp nicely when fried. tdeck|1 year ago At that point why not just grind them in a food processor? account42|1 year ago That's going to end up with a slush of onion fibre + onion juices. Very much different from even small bits of cut onion. Some recipes call for blended onions though. load replies (2) marcopw|1 year ago “You can grate the onion, or not, its your choice really”
tptacek|1 year ago He grates for a tomato sauce, which makes sense, but you wouldn't want that as your default onion cut. account42|1 year ago Is there really a default onion cut? Desired sizes vary vildly depending on what you are making. load replies (1)
account42|1 year ago Is there really a default onion cut? Desired sizes vary vildly depending on what you are making. load replies (1)
akira2501|1 year ago This is the MPW way:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBj9H6z6Uxw"Perfection is lots of little things done well."
account42|1 year ago It avoids the issue except for the remaining bit which you can't grate without risking your fingers.For garlic, I prefer crushing them for many recipes. This creates much rougher outlines that blend better into the food and crisp nicely when fried.
tdeck|1 year ago At that point why not just grind them in a food processor? account42|1 year ago That's going to end up with a slush of onion fibre + onion juices. Very much different from even small bits of cut onion. Some recipes call for blended onions though. load replies (2)
account42|1 year ago That's going to end up with a slush of onion fibre + onion juices. Very much different from even small bits of cut onion. Some recipes call for blended onions though. load replies (2)
tptacek|1 year ago
account42|1 year ago
akira2501|1 year ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBj9H6z6Uxw
"Perfection is lots of little things done well."
account42|1 year ago
For garlic, I prefer crushing them for many recipes. This creates much rougher outlines that blend better into the food and crisp nicely when fried.
tdeck|1 year ago
account42|1 year ago
marcopw|1 year ago