Same here. Hardly weird though, who doesn't like dags?Girl with the Dogs. I don't know how it ended up in my recommendations but I've watched about 20 videos of dogs being groomed now.
If you can't log in tomorrow it's definitely not because you're banned.Not a dog lover but watching Bailey the Golden Retriever makes me wanting one...
cats > dogs tbhIf you can't log in tomorrow it's definitely not because you're banned.
This is an atrocious opinion.cats > dogs tbh
I've watched hours of a guy hunting fairies in a forest. Also has a dragon video.I'm now deep into drain unblocking and hoof trimming.
This reminds me that I'm also deep into fried rice and I haven't tried to make some in the last decade.No, YOU watched 6 videos about how to properly poach an egg. Number of actual eggs poached: 0.
Just further reinforces my opinion about how shit Oliver is at cooking.This reminds me that I'm also deep into fried rice and I haven't tried to make some in the last decade.
Yeah his technique is questionable but in this video I love how the chef's filter disappears with every passing minutes until he reaches the point of "this is fecked up".Just further reinforces my opinion about how shit Oliver is at cooking.
Even I shook my head at using (oh it's oh so healthy) olive oil for high heat cooking and I just laughed when he threw spring onions in first. Absolute hack and phoney of a chef masquerading as some kind of healthy cooking messiah.
Olive oil, even the extra virgin variant, is perfectly fine for high heat cooking. The issue is more with the smell and taste rather than any perceived high/low smoking point.Just further reinforces my opinion about how shit Oliver is at cooking.
Even I shook my head at using (oh it's oh so healthy) olive oil for high heat cooking and I just laughed when he threw spring onions in first. Absolute hack and phoney of a chef masquerading as some kind of healthy cooking messiah.
Just googled this and found out you're right...I've believed this for years. Myth busted!Olive oil, even the extra virgin variant, is perfectly fine for high heat cooking. The issue is more with the smell and taste rather than any perceived high/low smoking point.
Yeah you can't use it for everything and in this case not for a typical asian dish, it ruins it. What is your favorite egg fried rice recipe?Olive oil, even the extra virgin variant, is perfectly fine for high heat cooking. The issue is more with the smell and taste rather than any perceived high/low smoking point.
The most important component is the rice, you want medium grain, preferably Thai, for the texture and flavour. Most commercial kitchen cook in large batch then leave them in the fridge for a few hours to cook down and dry out properly, otherwise you will have mushy rice. If you are doing it at home leave it overnight as your typical fridge is a bit less powerful than a proper cool room.Yeah you can't use it for everything and in this case not for a typical asian dish, it ruins it. What is your favorite egg fried rice recipe?
Yes that's the point, you wouldn't use it in a frying pan with something like rice as the high heat changes the taste. I think that's the reasoning in the video too.Olive oil, even the extra virgin variant, is perfectly fine for high heat cooking. The issue is more with the smell and taste rather than any perceived high/low smoking point.
Nice, cheers for that!The most important component is the rice, you want medium grain, preferably Thai, for the texture and flavour. Most commercial kitchen cook in large batch then leave them in the fridge for a few hours to cook down and dry out properly, otherwise you will have mushy rice. If you are doing it at home leave it overnight as your typical fridge is a bit less powerful than a proper cool room.
Get a woke, heat on high, oil/chicken/pork fat, diced onion to taste, cook the water out, minced garlic, rice in, keep tossing until the grain firm up, light soy sauce or bit of fish sauce depends on preference, egg, dash of sesame oil, toss for another minute or two, spring onion or fried shallot, bit of white pepper
There are also other ingredients you can put in like chicken/pork/Chinese sausage/prawn/green beans/tofu/carrot etc. For the meat best to cook them 80% done first, remove and add into the rice near the end to avoid drying out.
I was hoping for your favorite version and you acted as if I was Jamie Oliver.The most important component is the rice, you want medium grain, preferably Thai, for the texture and flavour. Most commercial kitchen cook in large batch then leave them in the fridge for a few hours to cook down and dry out properly, otherwise you will have mushy rice. If you are doing it at home leave it overnight as your typical fridge is a bit less powerful than a proper cool room.
Get a woke, heat on high, oil/chicken/pork fat, diced onion to taste, cook the water out, minced garlic, rice in, keep tossing until the grain firm up, light soy sauce or bit of fish sauce depends on preference, egg, dash of sesame oil, toss for another minute or two, spring onion or fried shallot, bit of white pepper
There are also other ingredients you can put in like chicken/pork/Chinese sausage/prawn/green beans/tofu/carrot etc. For the meat best to cook them 80% done first, remove and add into the rice near the end to avoid drying out.
Why does this damn culture war have to pop up in every thread?!The most important component is the rice, you want medium grain, preferably Thai, for the texture and flavour. Most commercial kitchen cook in large batch then leave them in the fridge for a few hours to cook down and dry out properly, otherwise you will have mushy rice. If you are doing it at home leave it overnight as your typical fridge is a bit less powerful than a proper cool room.
Get a woke, heat on high, oil/chicken/pork fat, diced onion to taste, cook the water out, minced garlic, rice in, keep tossing until the grain firm up, light soy sauce or bit of fish sauce depends on preference, egg, dash of sesame oil, toss for another minute or two, spring onion or fried shallot, bit of white pepper
There are also other ingredients you can put in like chicken/pork/Chinese sausage/prawn/green beans/tofu/carrot etc. For the meat best to cook them 80% done first, remove and add into the rice near the end to avoid drying out.
I will wok you up, if you start this kind of things in here.Why does this damn culture war have to pop up in every thread?!
If he acted as if you were Oliver, he'd have recommended chilli jam that people just happen to have laying around.I was hoping for your favorite version and you acted as if I was Jamie Oliver.
Tbf it’s just rice, if you like the taste of olive oil then drench it with the stuff, go to town. The biggest crime of that video is that the dish ended up looking boring as feck. Food shouldn’t be boring.Yes that's the point, you wouldn't use it in a frying pan with something like rice as the high heat changes the taste. I think that's the reasoning in the video too.
You certainly wouldn't put a load in the bowl at the end too, classic Oliver
I can’t speak to the chef’s reasoning he made in the video, but it’s not really the heat changing the taste of oil that is the issue. It’s the inherent taste of the olive oil.Yes that's the point, you wouldn't use it in a frying pan with something like rice as the high heat changes the taste. I think that's the reasoning in the video too.
I didn't share that one because many of the videos are disturbing.https://www.youtube.com/c/SoftWhiteUnderbelly
Must be a well known channel due to the amount of subscribers and it being mentioned on podcasts but i finally got round to actually watching some of them and its fascinating.
Ahh if its an issue i'll remove it!I didn't share that one because many of the videos are disturbing.
I don't think that you have to but it's a channel for a mature audience because the topics are extremely serious and unfiltered. Now it's one of Youtube gems.Ahh if its an issue i'll remove it!