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225,570 Views • Oct 28, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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Uploaded At Oct 28, 2024 ^^


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Rating : 4.993 (14/8,524 LTDR)

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User score: 99.76- Masterpiece Video

RYD date created : 2024-11-22T01:54:25.014415Z
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143 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@bradenculver7457

3 weeks ago

Every single home cook should have a probe. You aren’t Gordon Ramsey cooking hundreds of wellingtons. Over the course of your life you may cook as much meat as a chef cooks in a few years. And even then, chefs routinely can get temps wrong. So what, it pokes a tiny hole in the meat? I’d prefer that over getting a rare or medium well steak when I order medium rare. Or getting a chicken breast at a perfect 165 or even holding it at 155 for a few minutes to safely kill all the bacteria. Some chefs just have an ego. And as a home cook, you simply won’t have this feel for a long time, if ever.

Also, probes are good for more than just cooking steak or chicken, it’s a temp probe. Check your oil temp with it when deep frying, check your water to see if it’s “schimmering” versus simmering to get the feel for it. Certain foods extract better at certain temps, like if you’re making a Tare for ramen, you’ll want the water around 180ish irc to get peak extraction of the umami flavors in kombu

Edit: autocorrect changed kombu to kombucha

734 |

@Blind123Blind

3 weeks ago

Cleaning your probe between uses is extremely important. It is a very easy source of cross contamination, especially for chicken.

214 |

@Archeon38

3 weeks ago

Hey, I've been cooking in kitchens for 25 years, and I always use probes. It's the safest way to check the food. It's not about being too proud to use them. I've taught all the chefs I've worked with to use them too. There's no shame in using the tools we have to give our guests the best quality food.

47 |

@okienative4785

3 weeks ago

You should also use it, because not all steaks are from, the same cut or even the same kind of Bovine animal. Bison steaks will feel Medium Rare- Medium and be Well done. The same with the crossbreeds.

117 |

@MrSparkula

3 weeks ago

I would rather cook good food right than think I’m right and screw it up.

27 |

@teacherblake

3 weeks ago

This is exactly how i feel about calculators in a math classroom. Goes from "doing math for you" to "confirming your math thinking" over the course of the years.

Hoping my probe game follows the same trajectory!

7 |

@chefr2r424

3 weeks ago

Less aged-more water

19 |

@nathank556

3 weeks ago

Excellent explanation and reasoning. I don't probe familiar cuts I'm cooking for myself and my own family, simply because it saves a lot of time. If i have guests, I always probe, so I can definitely get the proper cook to their tastes

3 |

@Agix.

3 weeks ago

I am a home cook. I used to go off feelings (due to mostly cooking eastern cuisine, we dont usually have accurate measurements, we go off feeling and taste), but now I have a probe for some stuff like steaks etc, it's just easier. When I bake or roast i also use it to make sure my food ain't gonna kill my friends and family.

2 |

@secondsonofkrypton

3 weeks ago

the less aged a steak is the more water it has

58 |

@DrPitchnPutt

3 weeks ago

I just think it's more professional to use one. I was on the grill in a small restaurant and the head chef asked me why I didn't use one, my feelings were it's kind of amateur. He asked me what was amateur about perfectly cooking a steak. I have no issues with using them, but now it's generally just as a reassurance

2 |

@logikgr

3 weeks ago

Learning how and when to use a probe will expand your cooking abilities far more than getting good at "this one trick."

3 |

@TheKiakiraly

3 weeks ago

I was once probed by aliens, never again!

28 |

@Zachary_Sweis

3 weeks ago

I think you meant if it's less aged, it has more water.

23 |

@cradman7099

3 weeks ago

Yup yup I always say you gotta calibrate your hands but even when you get there you always are double checking keeping them calibrated

1 |

@realkingofantarctica

2 weeks ago

That title makes me wince.

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@Mike__hock

1 week ago

I have been cooking for decades. I never use probes, i think it takes the art of cooking away. They are good for checking food if you dont have the experience but i hate using them.

Heating food up vs actual cooking.

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@rodrigodemiguellamminen5244

3 weeks ago

Even I, a home cook, at this point, can easily tell how cooked any piece of meat/chicken/pork/fish I'm somewhat familiar without a probe. I even find it more consistent, although it may just be thay my probe is cheap and not very good

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@Chewy427

1 week ago

He is the meat whisperer

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@benedictcanyoncomputers5227

3 weeks ago

When is the best time to use the probe? While it’s on the flame? Just after taking it off? Or later?

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