Sentences with phrase «in water bath until»

Vacuum seal the pork in plastic and slow - cook in a water bath until the meat reaches the same temperature throughout.

Cook in water bath until internal temp hits 135.

Allow to sit in the water bath until melted, about 15 - 20 minutes.

Allow the cheesecake to cool in the water bath until the water is lukewarm.

Not exact matches

Make an ice water bath in a bigger bowl and set the bowl of the chocolate cream mixture into it until it is very cold, whisking now and then.

Bake the custards in the hot water bath for 30 to 35 minutes, or until custards are set around the edges but still jiggle in the centers.

Place the water bath in the oven and bake for 50 - 60 minutes, or until the top looks just set except for in the very middle and if you give the pan a gently nudge there's a slight wobble in the middle of the cheesecake.

Just boil them in salted water for a bout five to six minutes until they're done how you like, then shock them in a bath of ice water.

If you have a double boiler that works too, if not, you can create a hot bath to melt your chocolate on the stove top (fill a small saucepan with water little less than halfway, bring to a boil, place a small bowl over the boiling water with your ingredients in it and whisk until melted).

To chill quickly, place soup in a bowl, and set in an ice - water bath, stirring frequently until cool.

Meanwhile, whisk egg yolks in a medium bowl until smooth and fill another large bowl halfway with ice and water (in other words, make an ice bath).

Poured over chocolate and whisked until smooth, the mixture is scaled into ramekins and baked in a hot water bath until set, then traditionally

Carefully remove pudding from oven, leaving water bath in oven until you want to deal with it.

If the milk and eggs aren't quite warm enough, place them in bowls or measuring cups in a shallow bath of warm water in the sink for a few minutes until they reach the appropriate temperature.

This recipe skips the tricksy water bath in favor of a super simple stovetop technique: just cook the custard on the stovetop as you would crème anglaise or ice cream base, pour it over chocolate, stir to combine as though making ganache, pour into cups, and chill until firm.

Bake in a hot water bath in a 300 degree F. oven or until an internal temperature of 155 degrees F is reached.

Melt the cocoa butter and coconut oil in a warm water bath until liquid.

When bathing the baby, do not immerse them in water until the stump falls off.

Remove the leeks from the boiling water and submerge them in the ice bath until cool.

Melt the cocoa butter and coconut oil in a warm water bath until liquid.

I agree with tetar for much of this discussion... I also own many books (6025 at last count) and reread many or use them as reference... When I first heard of digital book readers, I thought I might want one; that is, until I was reading in my bath and almost dropped my book in the water.

Really all N.O.ise has to do is draw a bath, climb in and sit still until the water cools down.

Or the sweet little babies that were bathed in warm soapy water until they were squeaky clean and ready for a nap, or perhaps it was filled with a layer of soft hay to protect the fresh eggs gathered from the hen house.