Best Michelles French Mayonnaise In A Flash Recipes
PERFECT HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE (JULIA CHILD)
From "Mastering the Art of French Cooking". JULIA'S POINTS TO REMEMBER : Temperature: Mayonnaise is easiest to make when all ingredients are at normal room temperature. Warm the mixing bowl in hot water to take the chill off the egg yolks. Heat the oil to tepid if it is cold. Egg Yolks: Always beat the egg yolks for a minute or two before adding anything to them. As soon as they are thick and sticky, they are ready to absorb the oil. Adding the Oil: The oil must be added very slowly at first, in droplets, until the emulsion process begins and the sauce thickens into a heavy cream. After this, the oil may be incorporated more rapidly. Proportions: The maximum amount of oil one U.S. Large egg yolk will absorb is 6 ounces or 3/4 cup. When this maximum is exceeded, the binding properties of the egg yolks break down, and the sauce thins out or curdles. If you have never made made mayonnaise before, it is safest not to exceed 1/2 cup of oil per egg yolk. REMEDY FOR TURNED MAYONNAISE: You will never have trouble with freshly made mayonnaise if you have beaten the egg yolks thoroughly in a warmed bowl before adding the oil, if the oil has been added in droplets until the sauce has commenced to thicken, and if you have not exceeded the maximum proportions of 3/4 cup of oil per egg yolk. A mayonnaise has turned when it refuses to thicken, or, in a finished mayonnaise, when the oil releases itself from suspension and the sauce curdles. In either case, the remedy is simple. Warm a mixing bowl in hot water. Dry it. Add 1 teaspoon of prepared mustard and 1 teaspoon of sauce. Beat with a wire whip for several seconds unil they cream and thicken together. Beat in the rest of the sauce by teaspoons, thickening each addition before adding the next. This always works. Just be sure you add the turned sauce a little bit at a time, particularly at first. REFRIGERATION: After several days under refrigeration, mayonnaise has a tendency to thin out, especially if it is stirred before it comes to room temperature. If it does turn, bring it back using the preceding system.
Provided by blucoat
Categories Sauces
Time 25m
Yield 2-2 3/4 cups, 44 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- NOTE: The following directions are for a hand-beaten sauce. Exactly the same system is followed for an electric beater. Use the large bowl, and the moderately fast speed for whipping cream. Continually push the sauce into the beater blades with a rubber scraper.
- Warm a round-bottomed, 2 1/2-to 3-quart glazed pottery, glass, or stainless steel mixing bowl in hot water. Dry it and set it in a heavy casserole or saucepan to keep it from slipping. Add the egg yolks and beat for 1 to 2 minutes until they are thick and sticky.
- Add 1 tablespoon wine vinegar or lemon juice, plus the salt and mustard. Beat for 30 seconds more.
- The egg yolks are now ready to receive the oil. If it is cold, heat it to tepid; and if you are a novice, use the minimum amount. While it goes in, drop by drop, you must not stop beating until the sauce has thickened. A speed of 2 strokes per second is fast enough. You can switch hands or switch directions, it makes no difference as long as you beat constantly. Add the drops of oil with a teaspoon, or rest the lip of the bottle on the edge of the bowl. Keep your eye on the oil rather than on the sauce. Stop pouring and continue beating every 10 seconds or so, to be sure the egg yolks are absorbing the oil. After 1/3 to 1/2 cup of oil has been incorporated, the sauce will thicken into a very heavy cream and the crisis is over. The beating arm may rest a moment. Then beat in the remaining oil by 1 to 2 tablespoon dollops, blending it thoroughly after each addition.
- When the sauce becomes too thick and stiff, beat in drops of wine vinegar or lemon juice to thin it out. Then continue with the oil.
- Beat 2 tablespoons boiling water into the sauce. This is an anti-curdling insurance. Season to taste with wine vinegar, lemon juice, salt, pepper, and mustard.
- If the sauce is not used immediately, scrape it into a small bowl and cover it closely so a skin will not form on its surface.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 68.5, Fat 7.7, SaturatedFat 1.1, Cholesterol 12.9, Sodium 27.1, Protein 0.2
ROUILLE - FRENCH MAYONNAISE
This is posted in response to a request. I haven't made it but from the pictures I can tell it is a beautiful golden color worthy of trying!
Provided by TishT
Categories Sauces
Time 15m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Infuse by combining saffron, lemon peel and shallots into a pot.
- Boil the ingredients with white wine, and heat until the mixture is almost dry.
- Let the mixture come all the way down to room temperature.
- Then place the mixture in the food processor As you are blending, add six whole cloves of garlic and six egg yolks.
- Make sure everything is completely pureed before drizzling in about two cups of olive oil.
- By the time your mixture is nice and thick, you're done.
- (If the processor binds up, splash in a little water!).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1092.6, Fat 114.8, SaturatedFat 17.4, Cholesterol 314.7, Sodium 18.2, Carbohydrate 4, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.8, Protein 4.4
YEAST ROLLS IN A FLASH
Make and share this Yeast Rolls in a Flash recipe from Food.com.
Provided by L DJ3309
Categories Yeast Breads
Time 1h
Yield 1 dz
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Combine milk, shortening and yeast.
- Add sugar, salt and flour.
- Roll out and cut with biscuit cutter.
- Place on greased baking pan, let rise in warm draft free place for 30 minutes.
- Bake at 350' degrees F.
- for 15-20 minutes.
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