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Feed With Steve
United Kingdom
Приєднався 14 лют 2020
The cooking channel of comedian Steve Shanyaski. It’s all about the flavour!
Mini Hasselback Potatoes Stuffed with Garlic.
Hi, made this for my mate Peter but thought it would be simple to share on here.
Charlotte Potatoes from Sainsburys.
cook at 200 for 45 mins + until look perfect.
Charlotte Potatoes from Sainsburys.
cook at 200 for 45 mins + until look perfect.
Переглядів: 92
Відео
Green Thai Curry with Velvet Beef and Oyster Mushrooms
Переглядів 2164 роки тому
Here it is, how to make my Thai Green Curry from scratch. Enjoy! Green Curry Paste: 1 Galangal root (around 4-5cm) 1 small section of ginger root (1-2cm) 1 blade of lemongrass 3 fresh kaffir lime leaves 3-5 peeled garlic cloves 1 tin anchovies (Lidl) 1-3 tbsp 'Nam Pla' Thai Fish Sauce 1 green finger chilli (not green birds eye chilli) 1 Small bunch of fresh coriander 1 handfull of fresh thai ba...
Velvet Beef in 30 mins - Chinese Restaurant Style
Переглядів 14 тис.4 роки тому
Here's the beef velveting video that accompanies my Thai Green Curry with Beef and Oyster Mushrooms. Learn how to velvet beef in 30mins and which meat to pick for the process.
Punjabi Takeaway-Style Saag
Переглядів 1364 роки тому
Here's my take on a punjabi style chicken thigh saag. I love the flavours of this, and especially the thick tinned spinach texture. In it, for one rare occasion, I use a tinned paste towards the end to add to the flavour as the plan was to try and emulate a punjabi takeaway dish from a local takeaway in Oldham. The brand of the Balti paste i use is "PASCO", although Pataks is used often in take...
Cauliflower Cheese - Manchester Style
Переглядів 1994 роки тому
This is my stunning tasting version of the classic Cauliflower Cheese. In it there's a great section on how to nail bechemel every time. * I made a mistake when editing the video, and I use 100g of cheese NOT 30g like is says. The recipe below is correct.* 1 Cauliflower Boil and simmer in salted water for 5 mins. Cheese Sauce: 30g unsalted butter 30 plain flour 100g Red Leicester 1/2 tsp white ...
Traditional Punjabi Family Keema Recipe
Переглядів 2054 роки тому
Here is my variation on our families' 2 keema recipes. A truly delicious and very traditional tasting curry. Keema Spice Blend: 1 black cardomom 1 tbsp coriander 1 tbsp cumin seeds pinch cinnamon bark 3 green cardomom small tsp black peppercorns Main Dish: Vegatable Oil or ghee 1 grated onion 1 tsp cumin seeds 1 black cardomom 1 bayleaf salt to season 500g lamb mince 1 beef tomato 3 kashmiri ch...
French Dough & Poolish Pre-ferment Part 2 - Making the French Rustic Loaf
Переглядів 864 роки тому
In part 2, we use exactly the same dough and process to shape and bake the French Rustic Loaf. Truly a beautiful bread to slice and share with olive oil and balsamic vinegar!
Vesuvius Biscuits - Traditional Macaroons
Переглядів 844 роки тому
These are so quick to make and amazing to eat, definitely one to make with the kids! 100g Almond Meal 80g Icing Sugar 1 egg white 1tsp cinnamon 15 finely chopped raisins 12g Apricot Jam half cherry for garnish Bake at 190 for 8-10 mins.
French Dough & Poolish Pre-ferment Masterclass using supermarket ingredients - Part 1 - Hovis Loaf
Переглядів 3204 роки тому
Here's as many techniques as I can share to making French dough at home, and shaping into Hovis and Pain Rustique. The flavour of this bread is made incredible using pre-fermented dough, as is used in French bakeries. the ingredients for the bread are as follows: Pre-ferment: 250g Very Strong White Flour 3g instant yeast (Il Molino brand avail at Tesco) 200g warm tap water 5g salt Main Dough: I...
Authentic Carbonara Made Easy
Переглядів 1404 роки тому
(for 2 people) 5 egg yolks 50g Pecorino 50g Parmesan 100g Pancetta Romano Spaghetti for 2 Pasta Water
Handmade Garlic Focaccia
Переглядів 974 роки тому
500g v strong white flour 375g Water (warmed to 37c if possible) 1 sachet (7g) Instant Yeast 2 tsp sugar 11g salt 3 tbsp Olive Oil ... and lots and lots more olive oil!!!
Sausage and Aubergine Cassereccia Pasta Bake
Переглядів 914 роки тому
Sausage and Aubergine Cassereccia Pasta Bake
4 minute guide to perfect Florentines
Переглядів 44 тис.4 роки тому
4 minute guide to perfect Florentines
Restaurant Chana Dahl - Vegan Friendly
Переглядів 2414 роки тому
Restaurant Chana Dahl - Vegan Friendly
VEGAN Friendly Punjabi-style Bhindi Masala
Переглядів 1834 роки тому
VEGAN Friendly Punjabi-style Bhindi Masala
Learn to Cook Vindaloo to Restaurant Quality, from scratch.
Переглядів 1,4 тис.4 роки тому
Learn to Cook Vindaloo to Restaurant Quality, from scratch.
Peanut dust?? Where’s Chapaddy G when you need him 🤣🤣🤣
Great Easy Directions! Thank you
HI STEVE THANKS FOR YOUR FOODIES VIDEOS I LOVE THE QUICKEST COOKING SUPER SOUPS I AM AN SOUP LOVER THANKS FOR SHARING CARING OF YOUR WONDERFUL COOKING VIDEO RECIPES MAKE MORE
Looks good
I've tried several recipes fpr flourentines, this one is by far the best! Super easy to follow too
You had 829 "likes" 👍 - I made it 830. You had 49 comments on this video - I made it 50 😂 I like "round numbers" 😂👌
Bakers in North East English coastal town, Seahouses, called Trotters, makes the best Florentines I've ever tasted, bought one by accident, and was blown away by it. I wish they would deliver them to somewhere local to me, save me a 400 mile road trip :(
Good day sir can I used golden syrup
In replacement to the honey, yeah it will work. It might make the florentines only slightly softer and sweeter at the end, but the syrup should provide similar properties. Good luck!
What a queen,…
Beautiful recipe❤
Thank you for the bechamel sauce advise!! Looked like a beautiful dish!!
Nice recipe but you don’t need to come off so feminine.
I was wondering if you think these would ship well. Id like to bake and ship them to my family and friends for Christmas.
Hey there, thanks for messaging. I don’t think these would keep very well if posted. I’ve noticed after a few days they go a bit sticky and soften more. My worry would be that by the time they arrive they wouldn’t be in a good quality.
Will your recipe work in a high humidity part of the world? I really want to try this. So yummy looking. ❤️🤍💙
Like where?
@@steveshanyaski5076 southrtest Missouri. Always 77% to 99%. What do think.😋
£2.30 for a stake 🤔
Bit of a faff
Hi Steve, I used your recipe for the first time this week and it tasted fantastic but I have a problem. The base of the loaf was very dense but the upper part was lovely and light and airy-a perfect crumb. This has happened on several of my various bakes and I wondered if you could advise what is causing this. I can add a photo if this would help you to diagnose the problem. Regards Ted
Hey Ted. Great to hear from you, but sorry this recipe isn’t quite working out for you. Well, I’ll try to help. It sounds like your getting a good rise from the yeast you’re using, but something is hindering it’s development lower down in the loaf. I’m going to have to make an experienced guess that it might be something to do with salt. Salt kills yeast, so lower down in the loaf fermentation the salt is inhibiting the development of the yeast, and the gasses that make it light and fluffy. Try using a little less salt, and add weigh it out and add it during the kneeling process instead. A second fault which can cause a dense base but fluffy middle is the tin you’re using or the heat might be uneven - so the loaf is baking from the top down (this is rare but sometimes can happen). I’ll try and think of some more, but try the salt thing first.
@@feedwithsteve2895 Hi Steve, thanks for your quick reply, I will try your recommendations and let you know.
Horrible technique.
How many grams is 4 crab sticks? I have a tin of shredded crab meat to use.
Can you freeze these?
Approx how many florentines are made from the quantities given in the recipe?
Pretty simple actually, thanks for sharing 👍
Hale
I think you Bake them - NOT Roast! OK? Good recipe. Thanks. :)
Lol. You know you’re right.
Bake, roast, same thing.. cook in an oven. 😂
Magyarul is van recept??
I was thrilled with the idea that it could be frozen. I adore Asian food, but am usually too tired to cook from scratch at the end of the day
Have you written the recipe out somewhere please?
Is it ok to put silicone muffin tray in the oven? It won't melt? Also which glace cherries did you use? Do you wash them first? Many thanks
Those silicon muffin trays are designed to take high temperatures and you’ll be safe. Wash them first and wipe dry. The butteriness of the florentine will mean it doesn’t stick when you peel them out. Good luck. Happy cooking!
How am i only seeing this now.
Best way of velveting is to slice the protein a bit thinner and diagonal across the grain. Use baking soda to lightly coat and leave for 20mins. Rinse some of the baking soda off protein and throw it in some violently boiling water for 20 seconds and let it dry a bit while you get a wok smoking hot until the oil is burning. Stir fry it and add whatever ingredients and sauces to complete the dish. High heat is very important and better if done in small batches if you don't have a Chinese jet burner stove thing
It’s been proven MSG less side effects than many other food allergies like dairy or nuts. “Chinese restaurant syndrome” is a fallacy, MSG contains 2/3rds less sodium than salt, better for your heart.. If you mix 1 to 1 ratio of salt and MSG you reduce your sodium content by 40% You already take in MSG, Mushrooms, Chicken, Tomatoes all contain MSG, it is a natural product with no additives, it enhances Umami flavour beyond what salt can do. It makes me question that you, your wife and friends suffer because of MSG…..
Nitrile gloves are not sterile. Moreover the powder inside gloves are powdered plastic.
These are neither nitrile, nor contain powder so you need to make sure you use gloves like I use.
Ooo looking yummy 😋 my eyes ate this lovely & healthy 😍
Ooo looking yummy 😋 my eyes ate this lovely & healthy 😍
How long to wait before applying choclate. Mine is almost half hour but still not hard 100%
Would it be possible for you to give me the ratio for 12 people .
This recipe serves 2-3 people, so I would say multiply each ingredient of the recipe by 5 and you will have plenty. :)
Very nice
Awesome 😍😍😍
Hate to say it but that's not velveting. Velveting is coating the protein in egg white and cornstarch then deep fry in low heat. It is used for chicken bits in Chinese stir frys. What you're doing is tenderizing beef with baking soda which is used in Chinese takeout joints.
There are 2 types of velveting ... both are correct
Awesome
Thank so much. I worked so hard on this vid and I think you’re the first to mention it. Ha. Enjoy it mate - let me know anything you’re stuck on.
Thanks for your video. I've been baking with poolish for a couple of years, and I really think it's the answer for those of us don't want to fuss with sourdough starter (or who have spouses who refuse to allow starter in their fridge!) Your loaf seems to have turned out great; however, I was surprised at some of your method. 500 gr. of flour and 290 gr. of water is 58% hydration - not 68%. 58% might be hard to mix. I've found 75% or higher leads to a more open crumb (but it's more difficult for beginners to knead). 3 gr. of yeast in a poolish with 250 gr. of flour is 1.2% This risks overproofing if left overnight. At room temp., your poolish might have risen completely in a couple of hours. The point of proofing the poolish overnight is to develop all its qualities slowly. Recipes I've seen suggest .33% for an 8-hour overnight rise or 0.2% for 12 hours. And why do you add salt to the poolish? Most bakers point out that salt can inhibit the yeast... (Maybe it's the salt that allowed your poolish with 1.2% yeast to proof slowly.) Still, if the main purpose of salt (besides flavor) is to add tension to the dough, it's not needed until the final mix and bulk fermentation. Adding 4 gr. of yeast the next morning brings total yeast in your dough to 7 gr. That's 1.5% total yeast. This is completely reasonable when not using a pre-ferment. But the poolish preferment allows you to cut back on the yeast. When I did use about as much yeast as you do, I found my dough frequently over-proofed, weakening the gluten and strength. Now, when I do my final mix, I bring the yeast up to around .3 - .5% total. The bulk fermentation will take longer than your 1 hour, but results are great. Thanks again! Happy baking!
Hey pal. I’ve definitely messed up writing up the video. It’s 250g water at the start. A 100% hydration poolish at the start, then add 90g water and that’s the 68%. Damn, I made this video in summer last year I think too. I’ll have to edit correctly somehow. Cheers for noticing. :)
Great reply by the way. My theory behind putting salt into the poolish is to make it more like a pate fermente. Actually trying to slow down the fermentation process rather than have it balloon completely - as I was leaving it overnight. It definitely works. Have you ever tried getting hold of t45 flour? I’d quite like to work with that and see how it comes out. Bread is like Japanese calligraphy, you can make the perfect loaf and you’ll still spend the rest of your life trying to improve upon it. I absolutely love crafting bread. I’m studying to be an electrician at the moment - lots of theory etc - but I make the bread for my sandwiches. I got bored of them, and put a tiny bit of caraway seeds in like they do in Prague - a nice twist on a simple ham and cheese butty! Take care buddy. :)
I do this with cheese slices in garlic bread. Not as fiddly like. Will try this.
Is it possible to make these without the double cream ? My sister can’t have dairy :((
Elmlea do a plant-based double cream. I’m sure that would be a great alternative. Here’s the info on it, and I saw Lidl stock it - and most supermarkets. www.elmlea.com/productoverview/double-plant
@@feedwithsteve2895 oh thank you ! I will check it out !
@@lucilep183 good luck. I hope it works perfectly. Let me know. :)
@@feedwithsteve2895 I baked them this morning (without the vegan double-cream, because I couldn't find any, I don't think it is available in France yet), but it worket out perfectly. I used 25g of butter instead of 50g however (vegan butter), and they are perfect ! Thank you for the recipe !
@@lucilep183 oooo nice! Well done Lucile. :)
Can I do it without the muffin mould ?
Yes, you can put blobs straight onto a silicon mat or even baking parchment on a baking tray and bake for around the same length of time. They just spread a bit thinner if not in the mould but it’s fine.
Hi could you please link your silicon tray?😄
Hi there. I got mine from Sainsburys and here’s the link. www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/foil-food-bags-storage/planit-baking-mat-30x40cm But it is also available on Amazon. Here: Silicone Baking Mat www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B079YTTQWH/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabc_6hX7Fb9DZ82ZV
@@feedwithsteve2895 thank you!
@@feedwithsteve2895 oh no wait, I'm so dumb😂 Meant the muffin tray! The silicone muffin tray, I was watching at like 3am so idk what I was saying
@@rejwanrahman7430 ha ha. Ok, I got mine from Cooksmill. www.cooksmill.co.uk/kitchen/bakeware/silicone-baking-moulds/happyflex-silicone-6-muffin-mould-gn-1-3.html
I just made these and they are seriously good!!!!! I made them for Christmas dinner, but I will really need to force myself not to eat them before then :)
Aw that’s amazing. Thanks for making them and glad they’ve come out so well. Proper tasty chewy biscuits!! 😉
Mm, nice florentines 😋
Well that seems pretty strait forward.
What is MSG?
Monosodium Glutamate.
Hello. Can the pre ferment be refrigerated for 24hrs?
Absolutely. For quite a few days if you like - the only thing is to get it up to room temp before you use it. The ideal temperature for when you make the dough is around 37-40 degrees. It’s about the temperature of skin, so when you put your finger in the water it’s neither hot nor cold. Does this make sense? Yeast works best around 37-40 degrees.
@@feedwithsteve2895 awesome. Thanks for your promote reply. I kind of went with my gut and popped it in the fridge 😉 I will let you know how it turns out.
@@nessagerritsen1689 keep me posted Nessa. :)
@@feedwithsteve2895 it turned out perfectly. I’ll definitely be making at least every other week. Do you have a wholemeal recipe?
@@nessagerritsen1689 great news. I haven’t tried pure wholemeal in this way but I have done 50/50 white and wholemeal which came out great. Everything is the same but split the flour 250g of each. Mix the two flours together and use some to make the poolish and then store and make the dough the next day with the remainder. Salt and yeast is exactly the same amounts as before.