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    First Aired - 12/11/2012 12:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Cookingissues
    Sponsored by
    Tekserve-new
    This week on Cooking Issues, Dave Arnold and Nastassia Lopez are talking gummies, meringue, studying food science, and sous vide! Tune in to hear Dave offer his suggestions for making a small appetizer that includes prawns and herb gels. Find out if food processors ruin the flavor of lemongrass. Listen in and learn more about spinning lemon and lime juice, exotic spices, and the best way to cook a prime rib! Dave answers a listener question about continuing education in food science; is it better to learn in a restaurant or in an academic setting? Can melatonin be used as an antioxidant in food? Can pig bladders be used for light sous vide work? Find out on this episode of Cooking Issues! This program has been brought to you by Tekserve.

    "If you're going to use a dehydrator, you want to dehydrate [a methylcellulose meringue] at 130-5 degrees Fahrenheit, but you're going to want to store it 110-120 degrees- much lower than 135 degrees- because if you store it at a high temperature and cook it for a long time to hold it, it's going to start tasting cooked." [6:45]

    -- Dave Arnold on Cooking Issues

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    First Aired - 08/10/2010 12:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Cookingissues
    Sponsored by
    Fairway
    This week on Cooking Issues Dave and Nastassia spoke about the scientific wonders of Miracle Fruit, buying a Dutch Oven, cooking pasta as if it were risotto, fixing (and cleaning!) a refrigerated centrifuge from Ebay via a blood bank, plus a fascinating and brief history of the Tichborne Dole. This episode was sponsored by Fairway: like no other market.

    Photo 1: Mircale Fruit, Photo 2: The Tichborne Dole

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    Cooking Issues Introduction: Miraculin, Cooking Pasta & Meat Glue (17:26)

    Tags:
    Cooking Issues, Dave Arnold, Fairway Market, mircale fruit, Miraculin, binds to your sweet receptors, causes things that taste sour to also activate your sweet receptors, flavor tripping parties, if you want to try under controlled circumstances come to the Harold McGee lecture series, there is also a substance that erases your sense of sweet, dutch ovens, why use a plastic knob?, you can use any knob you want, be careful you don't get your enamel cast iron too too hot, check the cast iron cookware post on Cooking Issues, Dave's advice for cooking pasta, Cesare Casella, he sometimes cooks his pasta like risotto, add salt for flavor, boiling water is a fine temperature to use, pre soak dry method, pre soak dry paste, reducing cooking time, meat glue question, are there local sources of meat glue, meat glue is an enzyme that you can use to bind proteins together, totally natural, you usually have to invest in a kilo of it, desire for meat glue amongst chefs has increased, Ajinomoto,

    Ice Law, Pimped Out Centrifuges & Tender Turkey (14:08)

    Tags:
    email question about ice, the fundamental rule of all cocktails: there is no chilling other than from dilution, there is no dilution without chilling, the only way ice can chill is through melting, in a stirred drink it will get colder with small ice, ice is ice from a physics standpoint, depends on surface area, how effective are you shaking?, centrifuge, good for delicious nut oils, olive oil, clarified fruit juice, refrigerated centrifuge, Dave won it on ebay for $99!, equipment troubleshooting, it's a good sign when you plug something in and nothing happens at all, a pressure cooking is a poor persons autoclave, getting meat tender with food safety issues in mind, sous vide, combi oven, 65 degrees celcuis should be enough for turkey, cvap oven,

    Cvap Ovens, Water & The Tichborne Dole (13:12)

    Tags:
    cooking tender but safe meat, beef techniques, c vap oven, you can't accurately control the temperature of a regular oven, moisture always evaporates off your food and changes the temperature of the oven, you can set humidity of 100% on a cvap, low temperature work with a circulator and sous vide, there is little potential for re contamination with sous vide, Fix The Pumps, Darcy O'Neil, soda fountain, recipes for making your own mineral water, seltzer was originally water from a place in Germany, magnesium chloride, tofu coagulant, magnesium sulfate, Epsom salts, bottled waters used to be known as purgative, carbonation, bitterness, calcium carbonate modifies the bubbles, it's not very soluble, they added some phosphoric acid, Co2 water, Nastassia doesn't like any of the mineral waters, Mineral Waters of Europe, Google Books, the story of The Tichborne Dole, The Crawls, The Curse,

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    First Aired - 02/10/2013 12:00PM
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    Hosted By
    Main-course
    Sponsored by
    Wfm
    Parish Hall is defining American Northeast cuisine in Brooklyn! On today's episode of The Main Course, Patrick Martins celebrates his birthday by inviting Evan Hanczor and George Weld of Egg, Goatfell Farm, and Parish Hall into the studio. Hear Evan and George talk about their respective beginnings in the food world, and how they came together at Egg. How did Egg lead to Parish Hall, and why do Evan and George choose farm-fresh, local ingredients for the restaurant? How does local food relate to a coherent regional cuisine? Later, Mario and Teresa Fantasma of Paradise Locker Meats come into the studio to talk about the lack of regional slaughterhouses in the United States, and the barriers that prevent entrepreneurs to opening a slaughter facility. How do value-added products bolster Paradise Locker's business? Patrick caps off the episode by tracing the life of a pig from slaughter to plate. This program has been brought to you by Whole Foods.

    "People cook eggs a little too hot and long, so they turn out drier than you would want them." [13:20] -- Evan Hanczor on The Main Course

    "I feel like there's a lot of myth around (nose to tail)- if you aren't doing it you're consigning the rest of the animal to a terrible fate." [26:30] -- George Weld on The Main Course

    "When you do these value-added things, there are ten more regulations for just one product." [37:45] -- Teresa Fantasma on The Main Course

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