Fill the lower part
of the double boiler with 1 - 2 inches of water and place over high heat.
Partially fill the bottom
of a double boiler with water and bring to a boil over high heat; reduce to a simmer.
Not exact matches
Melt the chocolate on a
double boiler with the remaining 1 teaspoon
of coconut oil, mixing often, then remove from the heat.
Over the same
double boiler you used to melt the chocolate, beat together the egg yolks
with the remaining 1/3 cup
of sugar.
While the crust is baking, make the filling: melt the chocolate
with the corn syrup and the oil in a
double boiler (put the ingredients in a heatproof bowl over a pot
of simmering water).
Whisk together 4 egg yolks and 2/3 C sugar until pale yellow and thick / Slowly add 1 C milk, stirring gently to avoid buildup
of foam / Stir in salt and a strip
of lemon peel / In a
double boiler,
with water boiling lightly, stir continuously
with a wooden spoon or rubber spatula until the cream thickens enough to coat the spoon, about 8minutes / Foam disappears at moment
of thickening / The stirring constantly is important — you don't want the eggs to have a chance to scramble / The result is a thickened, creamy custard / Place the pan in ice water in order to stop cooking immediately / Stir and allow to cool for a few minutes, then transfer to a bowl and refrigerate it all, including the lemon peel, for several hours.
In the top
of a
double boiler filled
with 2 inches
of simmering water, combine the egg yolks, confectioners» sugar, lemon juice and zest.
Melt the chocolate in a
double boiler situation — I just placed a metal bowl filled
with chocolate on top
of a pot
of boiling water.
Finely chop the chocolate (a serrated bread knife does an outstanding job
of this) and melt it gently
with the butter in a
double boiler or in the microwave, stirring regularly to combine.
* A
double boiler is a pot
with a couple inches
of gently simmering water
with a large bowl set over top that is large enough so that it does not come close to touching the simmering water.
We recommend melting your chocolate bar using the
double boiler method (in one glass bowl place your chocolate bar and
with a second bowl fill
with hot water, and place your chocolate filled bowl on top
of hot water bowl.
We melt this (via low microwave or
double boiler) and add it in place
of the vegetable oil, although I suppose one could simply break the bar into chunks and boil
with the cashews.
In a
double boiler, melt the chocolate
with the water over 1 inch
of simmering water, stirring until smooth.
Place the mixture in the greased top
of a
double boiler and cook over boiling water; or use a can
with a tight fitting cover and place the can in a pan
of boiling water about 2/3 from the top
of the can.
Melt 4 tablespoons ghee or coconut oil
with 4 tablespoons
of honey on a
double boiler, combine well and keep warm.
To make the chocolate glaze, melt the chocolate
with the cream in the top
of a
double boiler over barely simmering water.
... that's why I prefer the
double boiler... It is very easy to improvise a
double boiler, use a small pot
with 1 inch
of water on the bottom and place a bigger diameter glass pyrex bowl, or a stainless mixing bowl on the top.
Vegan alternative: in a
double -
boiler or the microwave, melt 4 ounces
of chopped certified - vegan dark chocolate
with 1 teaspoon coconut oil.
Melt chocolate in a
double boiler (for me this was a glass bowl on top
of a sauce pan
with simmering water) and submerge each truffle in the chocolate, using a spoon to scoop out each truffle and tapping the spoon side
of the dish to get off any excess chocolate.
Option A — Melt chocolate
with a
double -
boiler: Choose a glass bowl fitted so that it can rest on top
of a small / medium - sized sauce pot without falling in.
I chopped it up into pieces, and created a
double boiler with a small pot and one
of my favorite glass bowls.
Meanwhile, using a
double boiler, fill pan
with water 1/4
of the way up.
To a
double boiler, or in a glass bowl set over top
of a saucepan
of simmering water (do not let the water actually touch the bottom
of the glass bowl), add the butter and sprinkle
with water, then add the brown sugar and chocolate.
(You may also use a heatproof bowl over a pot
with an inch
of water in it as a makeshift
double -
boiler).
Note If you'd like to garnish each slice
of pie
with chocolate drizzle as shown in the photo, melt the chocolate chips in a heatproof bowl in the microwave (start
with 45 seconds) or in the top
of a
double boiler.
Melt baking chocolate
with remaining 1/4 cup
of butter in a
double -
boiler over simmering water, whisking occasionally until smooth; remove from heat and set aside.
Just melt chocolate over a
double boiler with a half teaspoon
of coconut oil, then use a fork to dip the truffles.
For chocolate base: In metal bowl on top
of sauce pot
with boiling water, creating
double boiler, place canola oil and chocolate.
Melt butter
with 1 cup (6 ounces) White Chocolate wafers in top
of double boiler over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth.
A petite version
of the Linea Classic, the cult - favorite espresso machine from the 1990s, the new machine is sleek,
with a
double -
boiler and just a few gauges and knobs, including one that powers a steam wand.
To melt the chocolate, set up a
double boiler with a heat - proof bowl on top
of a saucepan.
In a small bowl combine half
of the chocolate, (put remaining chocolate back on top
of double boiler to hold at 95ºF) and half
of the almond mixture until uniformly coated
with chocolate.
Next time I suggest two things to guard against it... first, do it
double -
boiler style,
with a heatproof bowl over a pan
of barely simmering water (don't let the bottom
of the bowl touch the water).
Place it in a
double boiler, or a pot
of simmering water
with a heat - proof bowl resting over top, making sure the water doesn't touch the bottom
of the bowl.
Create a small
double boiler by filling a medium saucepan
with about 2 inches
of water and bringing it to a simmer.
My version
of Turkish eggs involves a bowl
of Greek yogurt, whipped together
with some fresh dill and garlic and cooked over a
double boiler for a few minutes until it is warmed through, creamy, and luscious.
Grab a
double boiler, or a heat safe bowl and place it over the top
of a pot that's filled
with few inches
of water (there should be space between the water and the bottom
of the bowl).
Use a
double boiler or fake it by filling a large pot
with water and putting a smaller pot inside
of it for the soap to melt in.
Heat the oil until it reaches skin temperature either by creating a
double boiler with two bowls
of different sizes or by using an oil diffuser
with a tea light underneath.
In a
double boiler or a glass bowl on top
of a small pan
with an inch
of water in the bottom, melt cocoa butter over medium heat.
Combine all ingredients (except zinc oxide and essential oils if using) in a
double boiler, or a glass bowl over a smaller saucepan
with 1 inch
of water in it.
Put the bowl
with the egg yolks on top
of a small pan
of boiling water (make sure the bowl doesn't touch the water) or in a
double boiler.
Mix shea butter, coconut oil and beeswax in a
double boiler or glass bowl over a small saucepan
with an inch
of water.
I'm in the process
of slowly switching out all
of my cookware for Xtrema
with the exception
of a cast iron skillet and
double boiler for making lotion bars.
In a
double boiler or bowl on top
of a small pot
of boiling water, melt the chocolate
with the remaining 1 Tablespoon
of coconut oil.
Heat 1/4 cup
of the infused oil in a
double boiler with the beeswax until melted and mixed.
Chop the cacao butter and melt in a large bowl that sits on top
of a pot
with hot water, or use a
double boiler style.
Combine coconut oil, shea (or other) butter, and beeswax in a
double boiler, or a glass bowl over a smaller saucepan
with 1 inch
of water in it.
You can also make this recipe
with herbs instead
of essential oils by infusing the oil
with 1 tablespoon
of each
of the herbs in a
double boiler over medium heat for 2 hours.
If you do not have a
double boiler, use a heatproof glass mixing bowl over a saucepan filled
with a few cups
of water, making sure the water does not touch the bottom
of the bowl.