MacKenzie

Syzygies, interesting article, thanks for the link. I laughed out loud when I read the bit about using the Dermal to open the egg. Not saying that I wont' be trying that because I probably will. I've tried many a technique for SV eggs and by far the simplest and quickest is the one I just posted. As you mentioned the trick is the yoke and the white done. These eggs are so addictive, it's that creamy smooth texture that does it. My biggest problem is the eggs I get are sooo fresh the membrane is not easily separated. I could store a dozen for a couple of weeks and see how that works.

Delicious, ck and those veggies look oh so tasty.

ck, you are going to have to have a Grand Opening when all is done.

That one is going to be hard to beat, tinyfish:)

Holy smokes, tinyfish, you are on a roll tonight, awesome dessert.

tinyfish, wow, those look good and that smoke ring is awesome. When I was at the grocery store today I saw a nice package of short ribs and it is now in my fridge. I plan on SVing them so I'm not going to get that smoke ring:(

I have a press but I used my 2 hands and a rolling pin too

There are some very important things that need to be read for safety sake. I started with Douglas Baldwin, but that is a few years ago. His book is called "Sous Vide for the Home Cook" and after Tony's recommendation I bought Modernist Cooking Sous Vide Made Easy. You will find a lot of Baldwin's book on the web that you can view for free.

tinyfish, do you have your SV yet? If so try these eggs, they are beyond description:)

I knew it was different and now that you mention it I see the glass half full. BTW my glass is half full too, soon to be empty:) Next time I'll have to add the diced tomatoes and toasted slivered almonds.

Did this two days in a row and the eggs turned out perfect. All of the white cooked and the yolk was nice and creamy. Start with eggs at room temperature, SV exactly at 167F, set the timer for 15 mins (this is Important). Remove the egg and place it in cold water for several seconds. This morning's egg- The pixs don't really show how creamy the yoke but if you taste one you will never forget it and white also tasty. Yesterday's breakfast.

Thanks, PJ, I never thought about using pesto until Tony posted one he made. I will be doing that again.

Awesome, to state the obvious, a world of difference, they do look new.

Yes, ck you must keep those priorities straight.

Maybe not such a good morning;)

Thanks, everyone. They were enjoyed. Before I bought the KK I often thought about buying a wood fired clay pizza oven but I don't think about that now. Just look at the money the KK has saved me.

What about using an induction burner and a pot? Wouldn't the burner have enough power to provide a quick recovery when cold items are added? Has anyone tried this method? It could be used outside as well.

That sounds like a much better idea.

I'LL just see that you get it more often, ck

kjs, well we know where it went.

tinyfish, what a great job you did on that fatty. Dinner looks very tasty.

This is an idea that I've borrowed from Tony's pizza post:) Started with some cooked chicken, marinated it in Sriracha sauce to spice things up a little. Here it is all dressed and ready for Pebbles. Not quite baked but looking good. Baked. Plated. Did a repeat, here is the second one.

It sure does look perfect in your yard, beautiful:)

Gorgeous, tinyfish,

Wilbur, that is stunningly beautiful