Sentences with phrase «then in a slow stream»

Remove the vanilla pod from the creama nd then in a slow stream, whisk it into the yolks, just until evenly combined.

Not exact matches

Whisk in the milk in a slow, steady stream, then whisk in the egg until the slurry is homogenous.

Slowly add hot cream mixture to egg yolks in a slow stream, whisking constantly, and then pour back into saucepan.

Then, add oil in a slow steady stream but continue to whisk so it is well incorporated.

Whisk the milk and protein powder together in a medium bowl, then add the hot coffee in a slow stream, whisking constantly.)

za'atar to lemon mixture and whisk to combine, then whisk in 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil in a slow, steady stream.

Whisk egg yolks, milk, and melted butter (the best way to do this is to whisk the yolks while streaming in the butter, then slowing streaming in the milk.

pepper in a medium bowl, then whisk in oil in a slow, steady stream.

Process until combined, then through the feed tube drizzle in the oil in a slow and steady stream.

With the machine running, pour the vinegar and water through the feed tube, then add the olive oil in a slow stream until it reaches the consistency you prefer (I like it thick like yogurt).

With the motor running, drizzle in oil, drop by drop at first, then increasing to a slow, steady stream; process until aioli is thick and light.

Combine olive and vegetable oils in a measuring glass and pour into yolk mixture, drop by drop at first, then in a slow steady stream as mixture stiffens, until all the oil has been added.

While whisking at moderate speed slowly add the olive oil drop by drop until it begins to slightly thicken then continue adding it in a slow steady stream, remember ot keep whisking the entire time until all of the olive oil is used.

And since the temperature difference between the Arctic and the tropics is narrowing, and since it's the temperature difference that drives wind and ocean currents, then the jet stream that normally whizzes around the Arctic circle — thus keeping frozen air in one place and separating it from the warm breezes of the south — is, the theory goes, slowing, thus allowing warm moist air to penetrate into the north.