Wishing You Eric, and the Misfits here, a Very Merry Christmas! I would add a bit more fish sauce, slice up some fresh chili's, diced onion, minced fresh garlic, and some thai basil as a garnish. When I make mine, I usually just cube up my chicken, SPG it, add some diced onion, garlic, ginger, then saute it off for some color. Then I add my coconut milk mixture. Taste, add more fish sauce if necessary, then I simmer it uncovered till it is done and the coconut milk has reduced. YUM! The lime wedge as a garnish is a nice touch.. Sometimes I might add a little lime zest to the coconut milk. It definitely adds a little something extra to it.
Chef, for the coconut lime chicken, I recommend checking out a recipe for muu ping which is a Thai pork skewer marinated in fish sauce and basted with coconut cream as it’s grilled. It could serve as a good base to workshop a new recipe for your clients.
For the chicken lime coconut, try sauteing it with garlic, onion, ginger, fish sauce for umami & ground pepper plus your coconut milk to the chicken. Keep stirring coconut milk to a slow boil, to avoid curdling. For the more adventurous, add hot peppers.
I totally agree with what you were saying at the beginning of the vid. If a client commissions a piece of art with an artist, that's what the artist will make. It's like commercial work vs personal portfolio work to me. Thanks for the great vids this year and have a happy holiday season
Merry Christmas Eric! 🎄🎅🏼. We love those lamb chops. We are having rack of lamb tonight for Christmas Eve dinner. When you cut into the steak, it was perfect 🤩
Merry Christmas Eric! Love your videos! I dont want to sound like an alarmist and maybe you already know this, but if your clients ask for Pasteurized eggs, which are very different from pasture-raised, be sure to clarify the difference and if they are have young, old pregnant or immunocompromised people eating those eggs. There's a critical food safety difference between them. BTW Your method of cooking time and temperature eliminates any issues, Pasteurized eggs or not. Cheers dude!
Cheers Eric and Merry Xmas eve. When I make Thai shrimp curry I love to add a little Thai green curry paste, a little chicken stock/broth and some sliced scallions. I also enjoy chopped cilantro on top of it. I realize it's not the same concept of a dish as you did here ... as yours does not sit on a sauce, but if you decide to try it 'in a sauce', go the Thai curry route - so yummy! Very easy and flavorful and great to serve over rice, quinoa or other grain of choice :)
Merry Christmas to you and Aunt Suzanne! Gonna buy those egg bite molds you use. Food looks delicious as usual and hopefully the next iteration of the coconut chicken “doesn’t taste so Caucasian” 🤣🤣
When cooking for multiples I rarely use a recipe, apart from inspiration ... jeez some call for 1 garlic clove .. can you imagine even a meal for 30 with 30 garlic cloves? .. most herbs and spices do not multiply well! I use the .. till 'the souls of my ancestors tell me to stop' method hhahahah. ... except for paella .. they always mis judge the paprika on that one lol
So I'm curious about the buckwheat. How does the buckwheat come is it out of the shell and you just have the germ of the seed or do you have to do something to get the germ out of it? How do you prepare it? The reason I'm asking these questions. I raise buckwheat and it goes to a flour mill to be processed for pancake flour. And I've never seen it prepared like you've done it.
I charge an hourly rate plus the cost of groceries. Your hourly rate will depend upon your experience and what you and your clients think you're worth. There's no exact formula
I would love a breakdown of how you charge your clients. And how do you decide on which ingredients to buy? Do you buy more expensive items for certain clients?
I charge an hourly rate plus the cost of groceries. Hourly rate is based on experience in what you and your clients believe are the best value. There is no exact science
I enjoy your videos. It would be nice if you were to briefly show the text of something that is different from what most people know, like *sous vide. No need to explain it in text since you verbally explain it.
Wishing You Eric, and the Misfits here, a Very Merry Christmas!
I would add a bit more fish sauce, slice up some fresh chili's, diced onion, minced fresh garlic, and some thai basil as a garnish.
When I make mine, I usually just cube up my chicken, SPG it, add some diced onion, garlic, ginger, then saute it off for some color. Then I add my coconut milk mixture. Taste, add more fish sauce if necessary, then I simmer it uncovered till it is done and the coconut milk has reduced. YUM! The lime wedge as a garnish is a nice touch.. Sometimes I might add a little lime zest to the coconut milk. It definitely adds a little something extra to it.
❤❤❤
Thanks, Merry Christmas to you too!
It’s interesting that the egg bites takes so long when boiling an egg is 10 minutes. Always something new to learn!
I baked them at 300° so they come out softer. When you have things inside an egg mixture, it's naturally gonna take longer to cook.
your transparency is pure gold my friend ... more vlogs please
Chef, for the coconut lime chicken, I recommend checking out a recipe for muu ping which is a Thai pork skewer marinated in fish sauce and basted with coconut cream as it’s grilled. It could serve as a good base to workshop a new recipe for your clients.
Steak and chops looked delicious!
Hi Aunt Suzanne.
Merry Xmas ❤️🇬🇧
For the chicken lime coconut, try sauteing it with garlic, onion, ginger, fish sauce for umami & ground pepper plus your coconut milk to the chicken. Keep stirring coconut milk to a slow boil, to avoid curdling. For the more adventurous, add hot peppers.
Happy Holidays Erick! 🎅🏾🫶🏾
Wishing you and your Aunt Suzanne a wonderful & Merry Christmas ❤️
Merry Christmas to you and Aunt Suzanne our dear Eric. Hope you have a wonderful day tomorrow.
I really enjoyed your video. Merry Christmas to you and Aunt Susanne ❤
Eric, Merry Christmas Chief Misfit. Here’s to wishing you, your family and our fellow Misfits a great Holiday Season!
Merry Christmas Eric!!!🎅🏻🎄🎁
Good Morning Chef and Fellow Misfits...Wishing All Of You A Wonderful Christmas 🎄 Holiday And Happy Cooking...❤ Dewi in the Desert 🏜 Palm Springs Ca
Merry Christmas 🎄🎁 to you Eric and Aunt Suzanne, have a great holiday and looking forward to more beautiful recipes, lamb dish was fire!❤
I totally agree with what you were saying at the beginning of the vid. If a client commissions a piece of art with an artist, that's what the artist will make. It's like commercial work vs personal portfolio work to me.
Thanks for the great vids this year and have a happy holiday season
Merry Christmas Eric. You are fun to watch ❤❤
Happy holidays!!!
Merriest of Christmases to you!
Gosh that all looks lovely!
Merry Christmas, Eric! Hope you and Aunt Suzanne have a wonderful holiday!
Great info. Another excellent teaching video. Merry Christmas !!!!
I have that exact setup for egg bites however, I cook them for 8 minutes in the instapot. They are perfect.
lemongrass, galangal, and makrut (kaffir) lime leaves 😊
Merry Christmas!
Merry Christmas Eric🎄💜🙏
Merry Christmas Eric! 🎄🎅🏼. We love those lamb chops. We are having rack of lamb tonight for Christmas Eve dinner. When you cut into the steak, it was perfect 🤩
Merry Christmas Baltimore Maryland😊
Hi Aunt Suzanne - happy holidays!
Merry Christmas! 🎄
Hello Chef Eric! Happy Holidays!
Merry Christmas 🎄
Maybe a bit of chilies on the chicken? Merry Christmas and Auntie Susan as well ❤
A hint of green hatch chilies… sounds Fantastic
I have those same blue silicone molds😊. I ❤️ making egg bites
Cooking can be such a crap shoot!! I think that's one of the reasons that I love it. It can be a challenge.
Hello chef from California. Hope you have a good holiday
Merry Christmas Eric! Love your videos! I dont want to sound like an alarmist and maybe you already know this, but if your clients ask for Pasteurized eggs, which are very different from pasture-raised, be sure to clarify the difference and if they are have young, old pregnant or immunocompromised people eating those eggs. There's a critical food safety difference between them. BTW Your method of cooking time and temperature eliminates any issues, Pasteurized eggs or not. Cheers dude!
Cheers Eric and Merry Xmas eve. When I make Thai shrimp curry I love to add a little Thai green curry paste, a little chicken stock/broth and some sliced scallions. I also enjoy chopped cilantro on top of it. I realize it's not the same concept of a dish as you did here ... as yours does not sit on a sauce, but if you decide to try it 'in a sauce', go the Thai curry route - so yummy! Very easy and flavorful and great to serve over rice, quinoa or other grain of choice :)
Glad to see the ad wasn’t Factor! 😂 😰
Merry Christmas to you and your Families.
🎄💙🕊🙏🏻🪷🎄🕉✝️🇺🇸🎄
Merry Christmas to you and Aunt Suzanne! Gonna buy those egg bite molds you use. Food looks delicious as usual and hopefully the next iteration of the coconut chicken “doesn’t taste so Caucasian” 🤣🤣
When cooking for multiples I rarely use a recipe, apart from inspiration ... jeez some call for 1 garlic clove .. can you imagine even a meal for 30 with 30 garlic cloves? .. most herbs and spices do not multiply well! I use the .. till 'the souls of my ancestors tell me to stop' method hhahahah. ... except for paella .. they always mis judge the paprika on that one lol
So I'm curious about the buckwheat. How does the buckwheat come is it out of the shell and you just have the germ of the seed or do you have to do something to get the germ out of it? How do you prepare it? The reason I'm asking these questions. I raise buckwheat and it goes to a flour mill to be processed for pancake flour. And I've never seen it prepared like you've done it.
Can I ask how you determine your meal prep pricing. Not exact amounts but like a certain percentage over food cost
I charge an hourly rate plus the cost of groceries. Your hourly rate will depend upon your experience and what you and your clients think you're worth. There's no exact formula
I would love a breakdown of how you charge your clients. And how do you decide on which ingredients to buy? Do you buy more expensive items for certain clients?
I charge an hourly rate plus the cost of groceries. Hourly rate is based on experience in what you and your clients believe are the best value. There is no exact science
Good afternoon chef 😊
Ohhhh. question, what temp did you sous vide the lamb and the steak at? They look so yummy!!!!
131°
Whooooooooooooaaa super Delish!!!!
fear and loathing in las vegas? or not. merry Xmas mate
I enjoy your videos. It would be nice if you were to briefly show the text of something that is different from what most people know, like *sous vide. No need to explain it in text since you verbally explain it.
I think you need to marinate the chicken overnight
Chicken only usually needs about 30 minutes to an hour. It's not about marinating the chicken, it's about flavoring it.
first sponsor let's gooo
2nd 😎
Hello Aunt Suzanne!
Love your vids. The thumbnail with a misspell might be on purpose but is irritating. Don’t do that.
Merry Christmas 🎄