It will take you literally 15 min to make this incredible Kuzu Blueberry “Tofu” dessert. It’s very easy to make and it’s one of the most delicious, light desserts out there. And, let’s just say it right here, it’s not an actual Tofu. There’s not soy in this recipe, but the texture on the end […]
Kuzu Blueberry Tofu dessert recipe Read More »
As I was going deep into learning about various culinary starches, I came across this incredible Kuzu Gnocchi recipes. Which, I of course, modified and now I present it to you. Kuzu, a.k.a. Kudzu starch is one of the most distinctive culinary starches, in terms it its properties and capabilities in cooking. Kuzu is a
Kuzu Gnocchi recipe (Modernist gluten-free twist on tradition) Read More »
Edible Helium Balloons is a signature dish of a 3 Michelin Star restaurant in Chicago, called Alinea (also known from the “Chef’s Table” show on Netflix). “Wouldn’t it be SO COOL to learn how to make those edible balloons?!” – I thought to myself… [siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Video”][/siteorigin_widget] Chef Grant Achatz and Chef Mike Bagale from Alinea
What I’ve learned, trying to make Edible Helium Balloons by Alinea restaurant Read More »
Reverse Spherification Learning the reverse spherification process is the fundamental step in advancing your culinary skills towards the molecular gastronomy. In reality making liquid spheres is quite easy, as long as you follow precise measurements. In this video (below), I show 3 examples of the reverse spherification. I make spheres with 2 relatively thick substances
Reverse spherification process – breaking down 2 methods | Molecular gastronomy Read More »
Vegan Caviar Vegan caviar can be made using a simple technique from the molecular cuisine. In this recipe I’ve made caviar-like spheres from tomato juice and soy sauce with help of Agar Agar and cold oil. But you can use any liquid here to cook vegan caviar (except for oil, obviously). Anyone can do this
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