Asparagus In Foaming Butter Jacques Pepin Cooking At Home

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322K views 2 years ago Jacques Pépin gives us the lowdown on how to select and peel a perfect asparagus spear in preparation for this asparagus in foaming butter

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Jacques Pépin gives us the lowdown on how to select and peel a perfect asparagus spear in preparation for this asparagus in foaming butter recipe. This elegant …

Estimated Reading Time: 50 secs

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Jacques Pépin Cooking At Home features short recipe videos that transform readily-available ingredients into exciting new dishes, perfect for newly-anointed home cooks and seasoned chefs alike. Watch a new episode every …

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Peel the lower part (root end) of the asparagus stalks with a vegetable peeler. Step 2 In a large nonreactive saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Add the …

Rating: 4/5(140)
Category: Quick, Vegetables, Side DishCuisine: FrenchTotal Time: 30 mins1. Peel the lower part (root end) of the asparagus stalks with a vegetable peeler.
2. In a large nonreactive saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Add the asparagus in one layer, cover and cook over high heat for about 6 minutes, to the desired tenderness. Lift asparagus from the water (most of it should have evaporated) and arrange on a platter.
3. Meanwhile, heat the butter in a skillet until it is lightly browned and stops smoking. Sprinkle the asparagus with the salt and pepper, and pour the hot butter over it. Garnish with parsley, and serve immediately.

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What is Jacques Pépin Cooking at home?Jacques Pépin Cooking At Home features short recipe videos that transform readily-available ingredients into exciting new dishes, perfect for newly-anointed home cooks and seasoned chefs alike. Watch a new episode every Wednesday on the KQED YouTube channel.

Jacques Pépin Cooking At Home KQED

Estimated Reading Time: 7 mins1. Cocotte Eggs. “A nice way to serve eggs is to cook them in a little container we call a “cocotte”, a little soufflé mold or ramekin. You butter your mold, put the eggs in it, and place them in a skillet surrounded with water and cook them covered until done to your liking.
2. Country Omelet. Serves 2. “This is kind of a rough omelet, a bit in the style of a Spanish tortilla or an Italian frittata. I sauté potato and onion, and with that I add the eggs and cheese, I like Gruyère in this case, and some chives, and I add a layer of tomato on top and that goes under the broiler for a couple of minutes to be served slid out of the skillet or unmolded on the plate.
3. Fried Eggs. “I showed my granddaughter, how to make a fried egg my way—that is cooking it at a low temperature so that the white stays very tender and the yolk is running lightly, and the top is glazed.
4. Classic Scrambled Eggs. Serves 2-3. “The way I scramble eggs is to put them into a heavier saucepan over moderate heat, and to use a whisk to constantly move the eggs, ensuring that they get the creamiest texture without large curds.
5. Eggs Jeannette. Serves 4. “Eggs Jeannette is an essential recipe for me, as it is something my mother used to make. Hard cooked eggs, yolks removed and mixed with garlic and parsley, then returned to the whites and sautéed stuffed side down.
6. Seafood Omelet. Serves 2. “I like omelets in any form, but the seafood omelet that I’m doing here is a bit more rich and sophisticated than most. I sauté some shrimp and scallops, (you could also use some fish), a bit of scallion, mushroom all together, which takes only a couple of minutes.
7. Rice Cakes with Eggs. Serves 2. “I often have leftover rice—from going to a Chinese restaurant, or just leftover from something I cooked at home, sometimes plain, sometimes seasoned in one way or another—and when I do I like to put it in a skillet to make a kind of rice pancake, which is crusty on the bottom.
8. Buttermilk Pancakes. “Very often, especially during the holidays, I buy cream—and very often I have cream left over. After a week or so I put that cream in the food processor and make butter—we can always use butter.
9. Crêpes “Confiture” Makes 6 crêpes. “I always had crêpes as a child, and made them countless times for my daughter and granddaughter. There is nothing easier than making crêpes.
10. Cream Cheese Soufflé. Serves 2. “For an elegant first course for a nice dinner you can make these cream cheese soufflés, which are extremely easy to do. A mixture of whipped cream cheese and an egg is placed into some little containers, or you can make one larger one.

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5 recipes from Jacques Pépin: Eggs en Cocotte This recipe for eggs en cocotte calls for a stovetop steaming method rather than an oven-baked one, which means you can sit down to brunch even

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Put butter in a wide skillet over medium-high heat. Add asparagus in one layer and season with salt and pepper. Add ½ cup water, cover, and bring to a simmer. Cook until the asparagus is

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To peel your asparagus spears, make sure you keep them intact (no chopping or snapping). Hold them on a flat surface like a countertop or cutting board with one hand, and …

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Pepin's art studio is just upstairs from the kitchen where he films his tutorials. His originals, starting at $1,000 and selling for upwards of $30,000, partially benefit his Jacques Pépin

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The Best Low Carb Asparagus Recipes on Yummly Low Carb Asparagus Fries, Low Carb Asparagus Gratin, Low-carb Asparagus Salad With Walnuts dried thyme, butter, salt, pepper, asparagus, shredded …

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½ cup unsalted butter, very cold ¼ to ½ cup ice-cold water For the filling: 3 large eggs, preferably organic 2 cups half-and-half ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 3

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Step 2 Place the asparagus in a stainless steel saucepan, and add the water. Cover, bring to a boil, and boil for 3 minutes, until the asparagus is just tender and most of the …

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Directions. Heat the butter and oil in a large saute pan over medium heat. Add the shallots and cook until they begin to soften, about 1 minute. Add the asparagus and season with 1 …

Author: Valerie BertinelliDifficulty: Easy

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Categories: Appetizers / starters Ingredients: salmon; Tabasco sauce; chives; chervil; basil; cucumbers; salmon caviar; capers; pumpernickel 0

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1 pound asparagus woody parts of the stem removed salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 teaspoons minced garlic squeeze of fresh lemon juice Instructions …

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is jacques pépin cooking at home?

Jacques Pépin Cooking At Home features short recipe videos that transform readily-available ingredients into exciting new dishes, perfect for newly-anointed home cooks and seasoned chefs alike. Watch a new episode every Wednesday on the KQED YouTube channel.

How to cook asparagus?

In a large nonreactive saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Add the asparagus in one layer, cover and cook over high heat for about 6 minutes, to the desired tenderness. Lift asparagus from the water (most of it should have evaporated) and arrange on a platter. Meanwhile, heat the butter in a skillet until it is lightly browned and stops smoking.

What are the ingredients for asparagus?

Ingredients 1 1 ½ pounds large or medium asparagus 2 6 tablespoons butter 3 Salt and pepper 4 2 tablespoons lemon juice 5 ½ teaspoon lemon zest 6 1 tablespoon snipped chives 7 1 tablespoon roughly chopped parsley or chervil 8 1 teaspoon chopped tarragon, plus more for garnish 9 1 tablespoon chopped dill, plus more for garnish (optional) More ...

Can i use garlic powder for asparagus?

Garlic powder doesn’t taste exactly the same, but you can use it in a pinch. Finally, lemon is perfect for the asparagus. I love just using juice from a lemon I cut in half. If you have a jar of lemon juice, that will work too. Please note: Check out the recipe card at the bottom for a full list of ingredients used to make this low carb recipe.

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