Omelette

Alex
Serius Eat
Serius Eat
Bon Apettit
all recipes
Diferencias entre el frances y el americano
Jaques Pepin
Jaques Pepin
Jaques Pepin
Soltner
BBC

Gordon Scramble eggs

Sous vide

El omelette es un clasico

Durante decadas la prueba que tenia que pasar un aspirante para entrar en la brigada de un restaurante afamado era preparar un omelette.

El omelette es un curd

Quiches, Sambayon, flan, creme brule, curd de limon, crema inglesa, helado, omelette, huevos revueltos.

El omelette es un huevo revuelto

El omelette es un huevo revuelto que uno olvido sobre la sarten. 
Un omelette es un huevo revuelto que uno dejo en la sarten en el momento justo

Diferentes tipos de huevos revueltos


Agua

Omelette hervido en Chefsteps
Daniel Patterson scramble eggs

Crema o leche

One risk of adding liquid to eggs that's worth mentioning: There's a greater chance that water will be squeezed out as the eggs cook, especially if you like them well done. An analogous effect is the weeping and pitting that can happen when a custard is overcooked—loaded with cream (which is mostly water), a custard can break and weep if exposed to too much heat. The same can happen with scrambled eggs.

Aquí

Sal

Serius Eat

Turns out that salt can have quite a drastic effect on how eggs cook. When eggs cook and coagulate, the proteins in the yolks pull tighter and tighter together as they get hotter. When they get too tight, they begin to squeeze liquid out from the curds, resulting in eggs that weep in a most embarrassing manner. Adding salt to the eggs well before cooking can prevent the proteins from bonding too tightly by reducing their attraction to one another, resulting in a tenderer curd and lower likelihood of unattractive weeping. Adding salt immediately before cooking helps, but if you want the full effect, the salt must have time to dissolve and become evenly distributed through the mixture. This takes about 15 minutes—just enough time for you to get your bacon cooked or your omelette fillings ready!

Aqui
Aquí

Pimienta blanca

Para evitar los puntos negros

Aqui

Fuego fuerte

Aqui

Aqui

Batir

The goal of the constant whisking is to break up the curds as soon as they form; the whisk's multiple wires help with this, slicing through the eggs over and over as they cook. If done properly, it's a slow, boring process, at times leaving you to wonder if the eggs are cooking at all.
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Manteca

No debe tomar color

Aqui

Batido

The eggs had to be beaten just until the last trace of whites vanished—but no more than that—and salted lightly at the last second.
La guerra de las burbujas

Burbujas en Chefsteps
Dejar descansar la mezcla

No mezclar mucho los huevos



Mezclar mucho los huevos

Batirlos en una licuadora

Soufle
Poulard

Temperaturas

Creme Blule en Chefsteps 80 Aqui
Lemon Curd en Chefsteps 75 Aqui
Flan en chefsteps a 90 Aqui

Temperaturas de diferentes partes del huevo

Por ejemplo, las diferentes proteínas de la albúmina de los huevos se coagulan a temperaturas que oscilan entre 61° y 84°C (141,8° y 183,2°F); una diferencia de unos pocos grados en la temperatura de cocción afectará enormemente a la solidificación de la clara de huevo. Mientras que la ovotransferrina comienza a fijarse a 140°F/60C, sólo comprende el 12% de la clara de huevo. La principal proteína de la clara de huevo, la ovotransferrina, constituye el 54% de la clara y no se coagula hasta que la temperatura alcanza los 80 °C.
La yema comienza a espesarse alrededor de 65 °C y se fija alrededor de 70 °C. Las proteínas de la yema comienzan a espesarse a los 65 °C y se fijan a los 70 °C. El calentamiento adicional a unos 80-90 °C produce la textura desmenuzable típica de los huevos duros. (McGee, Science of Cooking, pp 85) .

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Azucar

Típicamente, con el huevo puro, la clara comienza a fijarse entre 145 y 150 grados y es firme a 160 grados. A los 180 grados, las hebras de proteína se han apretado hasta el punto de que todo el líquido se escurre.

That 145-to-160-degree window is pretty hard to hit, especially over a live flame, which is precisely why perfectly scrambled eggs are such a miracle. Add sugar, however, and an interesting thing happens. The window opens wider. The sugar isolates the protein strands, moving them farther from each other and keeping them apart longer. This raises the temperature at which they coagulate.

Aqui

Quiches

Quiche es un custard

Cocinar el curd, batirlo, hacer el omelette

Aqui 

Baño maria

Blumenthal
Blumenthal
Blumenthal

Tres partes del huevo

Serius Eat

Sous vide Scramble Eggs

Scramble Eggs
Heston
Heston en grandes cantidades de huevos

Omurice

Aqui
Omurice

Colar el huevo antes de hacer el omelette

Aqui

Omelette Tornado

Omelette Tornado

Cigarro o Medialuna

El omelette estilo campestre se cocina mas y entonces es mas rigido con lo que no se lo puede doblar como un cigarro

Aquí

Comenzar con la sarten fria

Aquí

Un omelette jugoso

Las proteinas se comprimen y sacan el liquido hacia afuera.

Proporcion de claras y yemas: Curd de limon

Though they work equally well, there are majordifferences. Made with yolks, the curd is stiffer and the flavor richer and more custard-like. With whole eggs, the color is lighter, the set is softer and the flavor is more intensely fruity. I ended up compromising, using a couple of whole eggs and adding two more yolks to give it a slightly smoother flavor and slightly firmer set.

Y aquí

Colar

It’s easy to do in a single small saucepan. In fact, as delicate as curds may seem, you don’t even need to use a double boiler. You can use a common pastry chef’s trick: Bring the mixture quickly to a boil over high heat and then simply strain out any bits of curdled egg.


Y Aqui

Hacer curds como si fuera una torta

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Cuando agregar manteca

Newton starts with melted butter, Klivans beats it together with the sugar then adds the eggs, almost as if she’s making a cake, and both Keller and Greenspan beat it in at the end, once the mixture has slightly cooled.

Greenspan (who credits the great patissier Pierre Herme for her recipe) writes that, by adding the butter to the mixture at a lower temperature, “instead of melting as it does in curd, the butter emulsifies (just as oil does in mayonnaise), so that the resulting texture is velvety and deceptively light. It is a stroke of culinary magic

Agregar manteca para cortar la cocción

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Omelette Arnold Bennet

Arnold Bennet

Huevos Viejos

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