Janice Rigsbee I’m wondering if when Mark was in high school, if someone told him that one day he’d make his living in food science, would Mark have believed it?
Love this! I have a PhD in Food Science and actually work in the plant based space. I'm super impressed with how inventive you are! Thanks for the enthusiasm and creativity.
@@SauceStache Yes!!! Büüm 💫✨🌟✨💫indeed! I just saw your Mung Bean egg video and it looked PERFECT!!! I have a suggestion and a bold request. Suggestion: try Indian black salt to get that sulphur eggy smell and egg taste. And Bold Request: I would like to send you a gift. I need your email address and phone number to send it to you. It's called a Büümerang. It is your own free personal code (that you make) to use whenever, however, forever to my travel search engine that gives you tremendous savings when you make reservations. This is my email: melissadunderdue@yahoo.com Looking forward to hearing from you. Also, loved your video on the Lobster mushroom🍄. BÜÜM 💫✨🌟✨💫
@@SauceStache Honestly, I'm pretty sure I could if I had the equipment (or the kitchen space for it!) But you're comparing it to a tofu scramble, just about the easiest thing in the cooking universe. ;)
@@Iampatrix That's the first step towards becoming able to iterate yourself. It's not like the current food scientists were born innately with the knowledge. You experiment and become familiar with the principles which allows yourself to iterate on and experiment in meaningful ways, ie: become a scientist.
@@IceJT15 this recipe costs so much more than 2 eggs, like ridiculously more and takes almost a day to prepare. It's not a realistic food source, no one should spend so much money and time on what amounts to 2 eggs that don't taste as good as actual eggs. It's an experiment, which is cool, but it's only viable if it can be mass produced for a good price. He's doing something cool from home, factories with the ability to do it already exist. This video isn't going to change anything, no one is going to do this because it makes no sense to. Be realistic.
First time I made this I didn’t get enough starch and carbs out so it tasted good but the texture was totally off. I have methyl cellulose on the way and triple strained it through the cheese cloth and it’s coming together much better!
I can't believe it that our humble mung daal has found it's way around the world and helping people replace eggs. I can't believe it. Since we were kids out mom used to prepare this dal and we always trued to skip eating it because of the bland taste but... amazingly 😅😅. And we have been eating mungdal savory pancakes for like ages. Didn't know i was eating what was to be called a vegan egg in future. I am not a south east asian, from where the mung dal packet comes from in this video. I am an Indian. Proud of our ansceestors that they knew everything without the fancy gadgets
Word!! Sri Lankan here. I was thinking the same thing! Just Egg is tricked out dhal?! Incredible!! I have a giant bag of it here for making kitchari. I LOVE Just Egg but it’s so expensive. I was buying cases of it at Costco when they had it but then they stopped carrying it ☹️. But that’s ok, now I’m gonna try putting my kitchari supplies to other uses like this!
How amazing! I've been researching how to extract protein from Peas for a while but gave up thinking I really needed lab equipment! Everything I read (science papers) discouraged me from trying at home lol. DUDE thanks you and to big thanks to Veggies From Mars!! Going to be trying this 100%
Seeing the notification made me finish my Uni work 10000x faster, just so I could watch the video without any background guilt ;P I am always SO excited to see your incredible creations that they have become the highlight of my day!
the thing in the bag is called Okara, very high in protein too. You can use for baking your bread, gives a lot of moisture or you can make easy un meatballs!
E.T. Phone Home not really. You can use it as it is for un meatballs. But only in the oven. Because it crumbles so not useful as egg replacer. But in cakes for example gives a lot of moisture too as egg use to do.
My family and I just fell in love with just egg and I keep wondering how much were gonna spend in a month. Although Way better than real eggs - but I’m excited to see this video! Just gotta get all the ingredients and a scale. Very cool!
You're awesome! Thanks again!! I've been working with the actual whole mung bean sprouts, silken tofu, & lightly baking XF tofu for the scramble batter + the various spices. (Since I don't oppose tofu.) Last weeks batch was the best so far! Added in some aquafaba, as I was low on tofu. Been pairing with freshly grated red potato hash browns & various fresh organic veggies over top for the final few minutes of roasting & broiling. Delicious!
F C I’ve only seen Just Egg at stores similar to Whole Foods, The Fresh Market, Sprouts, and Harris Teeter. The tend to be a bit more pricey but they carry products that other stores don’t.
LOL, ditch peeling open the tofu package, pressing it a little, and crumbling it into your oil. Earn a degree in chemistry and carry out a dozen procedures that require expensive equipment and take all day. :D Always fun to watch, though.
hahahaha... I mean I don't have a degree in chemistry... and this is easier than baking a cake honestly. Also what expensive equipment did I use besides a kitchenaid, which you don't even need... you can stir it with a spoon and a Blender, which most people already have! hahahah I know this was in good fun so thanks!
Since just egg is impossible to find in Iceland I've decided to try this recipe. Depending on the alkalinity of the water the vinegar ratios can change quite significantly. Also in some places of the world you can buy 4% - 14% cooking vinegar but Mark is probably using 5%. The water in Reykjavik must me slightly more alkaline (or the baking soda slightly more potent) because even though I saw some action with the 3tbsp of white vinegar, the mixture was still quite cloudy the next day. I proceeded to add a little more vinegar at a time to the mixture and saw some instant reactions. I continued to add until I saw no more instant reactions at the surface level - which ended up being another 2 tbsp or so.
Also, this is absolutely fantastic. The way you are able to reverse engineer foods blows my mind! Congratulations on all the hard work you do, you’re making huge strides in the vegan cuisine world.
This video motivates me to finally try Just Egg because I'm NOT going through everything you did here, but I appreciate seeing it because it takes the "mystery" out of Just Egg - I had always felt suspicious of it, but no more!! Ha ha!! Thumbs up!!
In order to spend that much time, and go through all of those steps - that would have to taste WAY BETTER than anything I've ever eaten in my entire life. LOL
I've already made a few batches and most of the time making this involves walking away from it hahah this isn't any harder than making pancakes, except the mixture needs to sit overnight.
It's not a lot of work compared to what restaurants do now. I'd love to see more vegan restaurants do this because the good ones that make their own stuff like this are just 100x better than the store bought vegan crap which probably do more harm than good for folks trying to be vegan (although books like Veganonomics cookbook is a good example of easy to make vegan recipes that don't try to recreate animal products)
Happy to help. I also checked your website and tried to send a message and was looking to donate to your channel but got a weird error to my email. I’ll figure it out eventually.
Alright - following up my previous comment. I've made this recipe 3 different times now and it never comes out like just egg. It's way too gelatinous to be edible and I think the problem is that there's no real way to be exact about the water content. I've tried doubling and tripling the emulsifiers and thickeners, and I just don't see this recipe being a viable option. If you're in the mood to try a just-egg mung bean scramble recipe at home, I'd highly recommend trying out some of the simpler variants that just used pre-soaked mung beans and a high powered blender like the recipe cheap lazy vegan has. I'm going to try and combine the two techniques so that I can be more precise with the water content while also adding more of the airy + gel texture that a nice scrambled egg provides by using the emulsifiers and thickeners mentioned in this recipe with the pre-soaked mung beans and deliberate liquid additions of other recipes. I know it's 3 years later and no one will read this comment, but I just wanted to add this in case someone else is doing their research and trying to recreate this at home.
Also, a suggestion: have you thought of making some perfectly creamy, non-separating, non-grainy plant based milks? It seems like the companies such as Oatly or Alpro are using some magical ingredients to make their beverages so much better than the homemade stuff (which is tasty, but you know...). I know you have done a video on these, but we need your knowledge and experience to come up with a real 11/10 homemade plant-based milk ;D
Hey! You know the soya lecithin he uses in this video? (you can also get sunflower lecithin if you don't do soya!) Add a bit of that to your homemade plant milk. It helps it to not separate (same reason he uses it in this video!) Creaminess is just about ratio of water to ingredients :) Good luck!
@@CJBruce That's something I thought about but haven't seen the ratios anywhere, so haven't tried it :D But maybe it's time I just started experimenting! Thanks a lot!
@@CJBruce I've got lecithin in the cupboard, thanks for this! I read that using Flavahans jumbo Irish oats helps get the Oatly Barista mouthfeel and taste (it did a bit) but I'll try this next time, see if I can take it up a level
I literally find myself on UA-cam every day or second day, searching for a new video by you! They are sooo interested, I always learn something and you are so beyond creative, it is just fun to watch! Food is like a game for you! Keep posting the goods😄😄 Thanks for sharing all that you do with us!
I haven't tested freezing this. But I have frozen Just egg and I believe we have accomplished something very similar here. I feel like this is freezable.
This is so cool! I have always been interested In protein extractions in a “natural way” I guess. Can you try to recreate Pumfu? (Pumpkin seed tofu) And can you try making Lupin tofu? I was seeing it all over in Germany and Netherlands, it seems that because it’s a cousin to soy that it’s a fairly replicable tofu (unlike chickpea or hempseed). But trying to find people who make it is crazy hard! There’s scant evidence online, an odd UA-cam video, a study you can google, a German company that once made it and sold it and a person in England that did it but wouldn’t tell me his process... 🙄 Love your food science approach to veganizing things
Shelly Smith thank you! It’s interesting, but nothing close to practical if you don’t have time or a family to feed. Imagine taking all of that time and accidentally burning it.
So much fun watching you make this! I’ve been playing with the moong dal as well but in a super amateur way. I’ve enjoyed eating every one of my failures🤣
That protein extraction sounds interesting. So some proteins like soy require just an acid curdling, but mung bean requires a base then an acid...Are there other plant proteins that become available with the extra addition of the base?
This was fascinating to watch! But I also know that I will never do this. WAY too many steps! But that was fun! I'll just stick to buying the just egg. I appreciate all the time it took to do this video and make this so thank you
How did you know I needed an egg recipe? I made a mung bean flour/sunflower seed scramble and it's not bad but not really like eggs. So if I have mung bean flour can I do this same sequence of steps?
You should be able to accomplish something very similar!! Check the protein level on the nutrition label of your mung bean flower. As long as there is a good amount of protein you should be able to extract it!
Next step: add the yellow and orange xanthophyll pigments that give the yolk its deep color, lutein and zeaxanthin; I believe there are powders you can get, or even powdered marigold flower, which is 100% edible and contains the same pigments (essentially birds that would naturally eat such flowers would pass those pigments, which are potent antioxidants that are beneficial to the developing bird fetus, into the egg).
looks very much like chickpea egg. props for effort. but who's gonna spend all that time. i'll stick with my fried tofu egg square and a gardein sausage pattie on a roll. LOL
Simular, except there isn't any of the starches and fibers you get with the chickpea egg... this is indistinguishable from a real egg. I've actually made few batches already, really not much more effort than baking bread or making pancakes from scratch, ITs pretty simple.
I am beyond impressed. Each time I think you have exhausted the improvements for a food item, you come up with something even more incredible :D Thank you for creating such entertaining but and inspiring content! Anyways, sending you loads of love! Stay safe and continue on putting up amazing videos for us!
Science food is best food. Im not vegan only for the animals, earth or health but for the awesome tech and the supreme taste. You can make a meat burger only so good, with science you can make something on another level.
Love your videos! I'm not full-on vegan, but do like to expand my repertoire of plant-based cuisine... And your videos are just so much fun! Your enthusiasm and creativity make you a joy to watch, & I learn so much! Very inspiring for my own experimentation. Thank you for being so *you*! 😊
Black salt is used in Indian cooking a lot…we actually sprinkle it onto fruit as well…very sparingly, but it’s so good! No way I have the patience to go through all this for scrambled eggs…I think I would just do your omelet version and just scramble it in the pan. Props to you for this impressive amount of work!
I bought mung bean protein isolate and blending a teaspoon of that with a block of silken tofu works pretty well for an omelette with one experiment so far, if you don’t care about soy
i’m on my third attempt for this! I finally have methylcellulose so I think that will improve the texture a lot. I’ve been playing around with different binders and trying out some leaveners but I guess there’s a reason just a doesn’t have tapioca starch LOL it was an interesting texture that I could not stomach although the flavour was just fine. Excited to see were methylcellulose takes me!
Another great video Stache. I foresee a centrifuge, fractional distillation tower and food grade inductor tank in your kitchen sometime in the near future.
I did pretty much the same thing myself, but made a centrifuge using an electric drill. I split the liquid into two equal amounts and spun them with the drill. It worked well but I thought to make myself a better centrifuge setup and have never got around to it.
You are the mad scientist of the food world.
Janice Rigsbee I’m wondering if when Mark was in high school, if someone told him that one day he’d make his living in food science, would Mark have believed it?
HAHAHA
Yesssssss!!!!!!!
*a
Haha, he even has the evil laugh!! 8:07
Being vegan turns one into a scientist. I have a new appreciation now for just egg. It now feels worth the $7.
YEH!! This is the best commercial for Just Egg ever! Now I'm willing to pay for it!!!
Wish we could get it for $7 here, it’s more than twice that... 😥
@@lottatroublemaker6130 Wow! $7 was already pushing it for me.
@@nebraskafrankcourtny I actually like it better than eggs. And thats a real problem with this price tag. 😬
C Wms - I know, it is a lot too, unless you have a high income and it doesn’t really matter, I guess... ☺️
Love this! I have a PhD in Food Science and actually work in the plant based space. I'm super impressed with how inventive you are! Thanks for the enthusiasm and creativity.
You got LinkedIn?
Oh, this has got to be your best video yet.
You made actual protein isolate at home, which is stupid impressive.
that's actually awesome, because you essentially can make pea protein isolate, rice protein isolate, or any protein isolate right at home
I would not feed that to any living thing.
@@songlyon7795 I mean, really?
It's just a protein isolate, kind of like whey protein actually.
song lyon that’s essentially what you’re drinking when you buy protein powder
Everybody is at home bored as hell, while our guy Sauce aka. The Stache is creating LIT content for us to be unbored. Thank you man!
Boom thanks man!!
@@SauceStache Yes!!!
Büüm 💫✨🌟✨💫indeed! I just saw your Mung Bean egg video and it looked PERFECT!!!
I have a suggestion and a bold request.
Suggestion: try Indian black salt
to get that sulphur
eggy smell and egg
taste.
And
Bold Request: I would like to send
you a gift. I need your email address and phone number to send it to you. It's called a Büümerang. It is your own free personal code (that you make) to use whenever, however, forever to my travel search engine that gives you tremendous savings when you make reservations.
This is my email: melissadunderdue@yahoo.com
Looking forward to hearing from you. Also, loved your video on the Lobster mushroom🍄.
BÜÜM 💫✨🌟✨💫
That is why veganism was invented.
I've never tried JUST egg because I thought it was too expensive. But seeing you take 2 days to make scrambled eggs makes me think it's a bargain.
lol
You can buy the isolate online which does save a lot of time :)
This video sponsored by: Just Egg - Go ahead, just try and make it yourself. Then come crawling back to us for $8 a bottle.
I've never bought Just Egg because of the price! NOW I'm gonna get it!!!
BAHAHAHAHAHA right!?!?!
I think 8$ is cheap tho
I used to eat a dozen eggs and 2 gallons of milk a week. I can't afford to do that with egg and milk substitutes #makegallonalmondmilkjugs XD
Woodland Fairy :Publix sells it for $5.00 and change and I have bought it from Whole Foods for 4.99🤷🏻♀️
Very cool idea! But probably about 10-steps more than I'm willing to do for some eggs... 😅
hahahaha!! This is easier than baking a cake! hahah You can do it
@@SauceStache Honestly, I'm pretty sure I could if I had the equipment (or the kitchen space for it!) But you're comparing it to a tofu scramble, just about the easiest thing in the cooking universe. ;)
@@indef2def That taking into account the fact that you dont have to make your own tofu. If you had to, making tofu would take you far more time!
@@marianomontiel true that
Make a bigger batch for about the same amount of effort.
You low-key could go into food science man- they make some big bucks in the biotech industry 👀
hahah thanks!! Im getting there!
But the thing he made already exists...he just did it at home. An impressive home experiment no doubt, but he didn't invent this.
@@Iampatrix That's the first step towards becoming able to iterate yourself. It's not like the current food scientists were born innately with the knowledge. You experiment and become familiar with the principles which allows yourself to iterate on and experiment in meaningful ways, ie: become a scientist.
@@IceJT15 this recipe costs so much more than 2 eggs, like ridiculously more and takes almost a day to prepare. It's not a realistic food source, no one should spend so much money and time on what amounts to 2 eggs that don't taste as good as actual eggs. It's an experiment, which is cool, but it's only viable if it can be mass produced for a good price.
He's doing something cool from home, factories with the ability to do it already exist. This video isn't going to change anything, no one is going to do this because it makes no sense to. Be realistic.
@@Iampatrix I have a feeling you're missing a few cogs and gears since none of what you said relates at all to what I said.
First time I made this I didn’t get enough starch and carbs out so it tasted good but the texture was totally off. I have methyl cellulose on the way and triple strained it through the cheese cloth and it’s coming together much better!
I can't believe it that our humble mung daal has found it's way around the world and helping people replace eggs. I can't believe it. Since we were kids out mom used to prepare this dal and we always trued to skip eating it because of the bland taste but... amazingly 😅😅. And we have been eating mungdal savory pancakes for like ages. Didn't know i was eating what was to be called a vegan egg in future. I am not a south east asian, from where the mung dal packet comes from in this video. I am an Indian. Proud of our ansceestors that they knew everything without the fancy gadgets
Word!! Sri Lankan here. I was thinking the same thing! Just Egg is tricked out dhal?! Incredible!! I have a giant bag of it here for making kitchari. I LOVE Just Egg but it’s so expensive. I was buying cases of it at Costco when they had it but then they stopped carrying it ☹️. But that’s ok, now I’m gonna try putting my kitchari supplies to other uses like this!
Let's just take a moment to appreciate all the time and effort it's put into these recipes. You're awesome!
Hi Mark you should try to recreate the vegan sashimi from vegan seastar!!
Great idea! I'll look into it!! Sushi fish is coming soon!
I like the look of the tomato “tuna”. Tomato’s can be great tasting.
I always love seeing the absurd amount of effort this guy puts into his food. I'd never do this myself, but it's still fun to watch
Sauce Stache Just egg!🙌 Honestly Mark your videos are AMAZING!
Awww You're the absolute BEST Emma!!! Thank you so much!
ᕼI ᗴᗰᗰᗩ😲❤️🥰 Yᗴᔕ TᕼᗴY ᗩᖇᗴ, ᗩᑎᗪ I ᕼᗩᐯᗴ TO ᔕᗩY ᔕO ᗩᖇᗴ YOᑌ🙏❤️🙏
Mmmm God I Love REAL Eggs ^_^
The Yolk, The White MMMMMM ^_^
Mmmmm, YUMMM ^_^
How amazing! I've been researching how to extract protein from Peas for a while but gave up thinking I really needed lab equipment! Everything I read (science papers) discouraged me from trying at home lol. DUDE thanks you and to big thanks to Veggies From Mars!! Going to be trying this 100%
What was the result?
@@mohanty6741 it failed.
Seeing the notification made me finish my Uni work 10000x faster, just so I could watch the video without any background guilt ;P I am always SO excited to see your incredible creations that they have become the highlight of my day!
I am "obsessed" with your methods of cooking!
hahah Thank you!!! Let me know if you try anything!!!
me too!
the thing in the bag is called Okara, very high in protein too. You can use for baking your bread, gives a lot of moisture or you can make easy un meatballs!
E.T. Phone Home not really. You can use it as it is for un meatballs. But only in the oven. Because it crumbles so not useful as egg replacer. But in cakes for example gives a lot of moisture too as egg use to do.
You can also incorporate it in Seitan (at around a 4:1 Okara to Gluten ratio)
This is by far the best you have created. Thank you so much for sharing this with the world.
My family and I just fell in love with just egg and I keep wondering how much were gonna spend in a month. Although Way better than real eggs - but I’m excited to see this video! Just gotta get all the ingredients and a scale. Very cool!
You're awesome! Thanks again!! I've been working with the actual whole mung bean sprouts, silken tofu, & lightly baking XF tofu for the scramble batter + the various spices. (Since I don't oppose tofu.) Last weeks batch was the best so far! Added in some aquafaba, as I was low on tofu. Been pairing with freshly grated red potato hash browns & various fresh organic veggies over top for the final few minutes of roasting & broiling. Delicious!
Can definitely appreciate the simple whole-food approach. Bravo.
Ya, looks like a lot of work, but the result looked amazing. Would love to try it.
Its a lot of steps, but not a lot of work!! Its pretty easy!
hey did you try this at home if yes how was it
Oh my god, literally just googled diy just egg, since it's not available where I live, and you delivered. Like everytime. Incredible.
That moment when you realised you wanted another...
hahahah You can make about 4 scrambles from this!! I actually made a few batches after because it was so good!
@@SauceStache Yeah! that's the only way it'd be worthwhile. Have you experimented with fridge storage times? Freezing, perhaps?
Thanks :)
🤣👍🏼
F C I’ve only seen Just Egg at stores similar to Whole Foods, The Fresh Market, Sprouts, and Harris Teeter. The tend to be a bit more pricey but they carry products that other stores don’t.
@@FGC-ku4ez Publix has it. It's over with the real eggs not with the other vegan products.
Wow...very impressive, but a lot of works, love it
LOL, ditch peeling open the tofu package, pressing it a little, and crumbling it into your oil. Earn a degree in chemistry and carry out a dozen procedures that require expensive equipment and take all day. :D Always fun to watch, though.
hahahaha... I mean I don't have a degree in chemistry... and this is easier than baking a cake honestly. Also what expensive equipment did I use besides a kitchenaid, which you don't even need... you can stir it with a spoon and a Blender, which most people already have! hahahah I know this was in good fun so thanks!
That is not a cheap blender:P
@@scottmichaelharris Any stand mixer would work. There are much cheaper brands on the market.
Bruce Tidwell yes but those blend tech blenders are very expensive.
@@SauceStache definitely not easier than making a cake hahaha but wow i really appreciated this video it was awesome
Cooking with science. I frigin love it! Your hard work is very awesome, thanks for bringing this to us.
You always amaze me with what you come up with! Good job!
Thank you so much!!!
Since just egg is impossible to find in Iceland I've decided to try this recipe. Depending on the alkalinity of the water the vinegar ratios can change quite significantly. Also in some places of the world you can buy 4% - 14% cooking vinegar but Mark is probably using 5%. The water in Reykjavik must me slightly more alkaline (or the baking soda slightly more potent) because even though I saw some action with the 3tbsp of white vinegar, the mixture was still quite cloudy the next day. I proceeded to add a little more vinegar at a time to the mixture and saw some instant reactions. I continued to add until I saw no more instant reactions at the surface level - which ended up being another 2 tbsp or so.
So how did the result taste?
I'm for sure not going to do all this, but it was fun watching you!
hey did you try this at home if yes how was it
Your videos are a good ressource for those who want to know more about vegan food. They are very well done and entertaining. Thank you
Add the black salt after cooking for a better “egg” flavor. From what I have learned, heating black salt cooks off most of the sulfur egg flavor.
I usually just sprinkle a bit on top of my finished meal
Also, this is absolutely fantastic. The way you are able to reverse engineer foods blows my mind! Congratulations on all the hard work you do, you’re making huge strides in the vegan cuisine world.
Let’s get some more shots of Walker at the end of the videos. He’s a cute little pup.
My goodness that's a lot of work for a scrambled 'egg'.... I admire your hard work, tenacity & devotion 🙏🏼
this channel is slowly becoming more of a molecular cooking channel and I love it
This video motivates me to finally try Just Egg because I'm NOT going through everything you did here, but I appreciate seeing it because it takes the "mystery" out of Just Egg - I had always felt suspicious of it, but no more!! Ha ha!! Thumbs up!!
In order to spend that much time, and go through all of those steps - that would have to taste WAY BETTER than anything I've ever eaten in my entire life. LOL
I've already made a few batches and most of the time making this involves walking away from it hahah this isn't any harder than making pancakes, except the mixture needs to sit overnight.
The process reminds me a bit of bread making. No individual step is that hard, there's just a lot of waiting between the steps.
@@SauceStache dude this costs way more than pancakes.
Me too!!! That was way way too much work for me. lol
It's not a lot of work compared to what restaurants do now. I'd love to see more vegan restaurants do this because the good ones that make their own stuff like this are just 100x better than the store bought vegan crap which probably do more harm than good for folks trying to be vegan (although books like Veganonomics cookbook is a good example of easy to make vegan recipes that don't try to recreate animal products)
So much fun! The best science is the kind you can eat at the end. Nice one.
Your channel should be called "Insane Vegan Science " ! You absolutely mad...! I love it!!
Your vegan cooking revolutionary!!! All my family watches you 🥰
Thats so awesome!!! Thank you!
I love all your vegan egg videos as much as your vegan “meats!” Keep up the great work! Your content is excellent!
Thank you SO MUCH!! I always love seeing your comments! Means a Lot
Happy to help. I also checked your website and tried to send a message and was looking to donate to your channel but got a weird error to my email. I’ll figure it out eventually.
Omg!!! Soooo excited to try this!!! Thank you for all your hard work!! Love your videos!!!
This video is very helpful to know. I have a bottle of just egg in my fridge. Can’t wait to try this in my kitchen!
Awesome!! I cant wait for you to try either!!
I've made so many of your recipes!! They are all so good, you are the food master
AHHH Thats awesome!!! Next time you make one takes some pics! I would love to see!
PLEASE DO A COLAB WITH AVANT GARDE VEGAN !
I don't thinl the world is ready for that yet.
Yesssss
Such a complex science recipe which makes it so interesting. I will say tho, I do not want to replicate just egg THIS much. 😉
I made something similar. But I just used eggs.
Alright - following up my previous comment. I've made this recipe 3 different times now and it never comes out like just egg. It's way too gelatinous to be edible and I think the problem is that there's no real way to be exact about the water content. I've tried doubling and tripling the emulsifiers and thickeners, and I just don't see this recipe being a viable option. If you're in the mood to try a just-egg mung bean scramble recipe at home, I'd highly recommend trying out some of the simpler variants that just used pre-soaked mung beans and a high powered blender like the recipe cheap lazy vegan has. I'm going to try and combine the two techniques so that I can be more precise with the water content while also adding more of the airy + gel texture that a nice scrambled egg provides by using the emulsifiers and thickeners mentioned in this recipe with the pre-soaked mung beans and deliberate liquid additions of other recipes. I know it's 3 years later and no one will read this comment, but I just wanted to add this in case someone else is doing their research and trying to recreate this at home.
Also, a suggestion: have you thought of making some perfectly creamy, non-separating, non-grainy plant based milks? It seems like the companies such as Oatly or Alpro are using some magical ingredients to make their beverages so much better than the homemade stuff (which is tasty, but you know...). I know you have done a video on these, but we need your knowledge and experience to come up with a real 11/10 homemade plant-based milk ;D
Hey! You know the soya lecithin he uses in this video? (you can also get sunflower lecithin if you don't do soya!)
Add a bit of that to your homemade plant milk. It helps it to not separate (same reason he uses it in this video!) Creaminess is just about ratio of water to ingredients :)
Good luck!
@@CJBruce That's something I thought about but haven't seen the ratios anywhere, so haven't tried it :D But maybe it's time I just started experimenting! Thanks a lot!
thing that gets me is the beany flavor in homemade soymilk.
@@CJBruce I've got lecithin in the cupboard, thanks for this! I read that using Flavahans jumbo Irish oats helps get the Oatly Barista mouthfeel and taste (it did a bit) but I'll try this next time, see if I can take it up a level
@@AuntieRachelsChaoticKitchen Hm, I bet some blend of oat and soy would be delightful.
I literally find myself on UA-cam every day or second day, searching for a new video by you! They are sooo interested, I always learn something and you are so beyond creative, it is just fun to watch! Food is like a game for you! Keep posting the goods😄😄 Thanks for sharing all that you do with us!
Awesome ☺️ if you freeze the mixture, will it affect the texture? Thanks for the recipe!
I haven't tested freezing this. But I have frozen Just egg and I believe we have accomplished something very similar here. I feel like this is freezable.
You need your own show- I’m so glad you have a UA-cam channel 👏
This is so cool! I have always been interested In protein extractions in a “natural way” I guess.
Can you try to recreate Pumfu? (Pumpkin seed tofu)
And can you try making Lupin tofu? I was seeing it all over in Germany and Netherlands, it seems that because it’s a cousin to soy that it’s a fairly replicable tofu (unlike chickpea or hempseed).
But trying to find people who make it is crazy hard! There’s scant evidence online, an odd UA-cam video, a study you can google, a German company that once made it and sold it and a person in England that did it but wouldn’t tell me his process... 🙄
Love your food science approach to veganizing things
Awwwwwww. He was so proud of himself at the end when it started scrambling. Adorbs!
I see a lot of comments that essentially boil down to, science scares me. How is this different than putting a cake together?
it isn't
people are lazy and lack creativity
a cake doesn't take half a day and a bunch of crazy ingredients and processes. LOL
@@planthungry that depends on the recipe!😁
Shelly Smith thank you! It’s interesting, but nothing close to practical if you don’t have time or a family to feed. Imagine taking all of that time and accidentally burning it.
It doesn't take 24 hrs 🥴
So much fun watching you make this! I’ve been playing with the moong dal as well but in a super amateur way. I’ve enjoyed eating every one of my failures🤣
I'm the same waaaayyyy lol I may as well eat them I am Not wasting money lol
I never knew i took eggs for granted until i see this whole process of "recreating" one.😂
HAhahah
I know right! When I think of it too, there's no easy way to have an egg for a chicken either. Tooons of eating and some pain to birth the egg.
I love how you get so excited about the food you make!
That protein extraction sounds interesting. So some proteins like soy require just an acid curdling, but mung bean requires a base then an acid...Are there other plant proteins that become available with the extra addition of the base?
Idk but I’ll tell you I’m going to be testing it out
@@SauceStache how were the tests ?
This was fascinating to watch! But I also know that I will never do this. WAY too many steps! But that was fun! I'll just stick to buying the just egg. I appreciate all the time it took to do this video and make this so thank you
How did you know I needed an egg recipe? I made a mung bean flour/sunflower seed scramble and it's not bad but not really like eggs. So if I have mung bean flour can I do this same sequence of steps?
You should be able to accomplish something very similar!! Check the protein level on the nutrition label of your mung bean flower. As long as there is a good amount of protein you should be able to extract it!
What would a good amount look like?
Where were you when I needed you in High School. Brilliant.
Dunno why I watch this knowing full well I will never be bothered to make it lol
making this next week! I’m allergic to soy so I can’t do tofu scramble or just egg, thank you for this!!
I’m no vegan but I really love ur vids
I just love all of your kitchen madness I do not eat eggs but those look great
This is way too much effort for foe scrabble egg!🤣
Its actually really easy!!
How to make scrambled eggs, in 8 hours lol.
@@christophermorin9036 🤣🤣 Don't forget about the overnight bit in the fridge!
@@anewman1976 How to make scrambled eggs, in 18 hours!
Same thing the Modified Chicken Said....😂🤣😂🤣
What's special about the mung bean protein? Could you use other protein isolates, like soy, and with the binders and stuff achieve a similar result?
The Walter White off egg substitutes
Its just the best stuff hahahah
Im going to have to clear a whole weekend to attempt this
Next step: add the yellow and orange xanthophyll pigments that give the yolk its deep color, lutein and zeaxanthin; I believe there are powders you can get, or even powdered marigold flower, which is 100% edible and contains the same pigments (essentially birds that would naturally eat such flowers would pass those pigments, which are potent antioxidants that are beneficial to the developing bird fetus, into the egg).
Dang, half hour late....good afternoon Mr. Stache. And hello Walter.
!!! You still made it early!! I just moved my days and times around a bit!
Absolutely enjoy watching your videos!! Please keep it up forever🙏🏻
That’s pretty dope!!! You should work for companies or make your own company selling vegan products 👌🏼
HAHAH maybe one day, but then I wouldnt be able to make videos too!
@@SauceStache You can film videos to promote your products. Kill two birds with one stone.
Let'sDoMath my exact thought, make the products and make a video on how it’s made👌🏼
@@letsdomath1750yeah! Similar to what Shane did with Star cosmetics.
Love all your videos 💯🔥👌 I was hoping you could make a plant based jerky?
Pro tip guys: you don't really need to watch the video before giving like. I'm pretty sure it will be awesome
I like that
Awesome! How cool is that? Thanks for the super fun, and informative video!
And I thought carrot lox was a lot of effort 😨
Thank you for being such an inspiration on my vegan Journey. I appreciate you! And ps your wife is the bomb!
looks very much like chickpea egg. props for effort. but who's gonna spend all that time. i'll stick with my fried tofu egg square and a gardein sausage pattie on a roll. LOL
Simular, except there isn't any of the starches and fibers you get with the chickpea egg... this is indistinguishable from a real egg. I've actually made few batches already, really not much more effort than baking bread or making pancakes from scratch, ITs pretty simple.
@@SauceStache I want to make this, but maybe 4x the quantity. How should I store it?
These videos are incredible! As soon as quarantine is over I'm trying this. It seems time consuming but not too difficult. Thank you!
hey did you try this at home if yes how was it
hero
I am beyond impressed. Each time I think you have exhausted the improvements for a food item, you come up with something even more incredible :D Thank you for creating such entertaining but and inspiring content!
Anyways, sending you loads of love!
Stay safe and continue on putting up amazing videos for us!
Science food is best food.
Im not vegan only for the animals, earth or health but for the awesome tech and the supreme taste.
You can make a meat burger only so good, with science you can make something on another level.
Been vegan for over two years now and this channel has given me a bunch of new ideas for cooking. Thanks.
Seriously this guy is awesome! Thank you so much for bringing fresh great content each and every time.
Love your videos! I'm not full-on vegan, but do like to expand my repertoire of plant-based cuisine...
And your videos are just so much fun! Your enthusiasm and creativity make you a joy to watch, & I learn so much! Very inspiring for my own experimentation. Thank you for being so *you*! 😊
We all love and appreciate your science to cooking. Very important combo to cook really well and tastey
Black salt is used in Indian cooking a lot…we actually sprinkle it onto fruit as well…very sparingly, but it’s so good!
No way I have the patience to go through all this for scrambled eggs…I think I would just do your omelet version and just scramble it in the pan.
Props to you for this impressive amount of work!
I bought mung bean protein isolate and blending a teaspoon of that with a block of silken tofu works pretty well for an omelette with one experiment so far, if you don’t care about soy
I loved the Just Eggs! Looks like you got it ! What do you think about the soy added? Do you have an opinion on the health of soy?
Wow! That is a lot of work for such a little serving. Yet it was very interesting to watch the process.
In hindi, Kaala = Black, Namak = Salt. It's essentially what people call the rock salt.
Just found your page really entrusting, thank you for all your time & effort you put in to show us delish food & how to make it
2PAWS UP🐾😻🕊
An absolutely INCREDIBLE recipe.
i’m on my third attempt for this! I finally have methylcellulose so I think that will improve the texture a lot. I’ve been playing around with different binders and trying out some leaveners but I guess there’s a reason just a doesn’t have tapioca starch LOL it was an interesting texture that I could not stomach although the flavour was just fine. Excited to see were methylcellulose takes me!
How did it taste with the methyl cellulose?
@@princezzlily7700 same taste! Better texture, less gummy.
Another great video Stache. I foresee a centrifuge, fractional distillation tower and food grade inductor tank in your kitchen sometime in the near future.
You've done it again! Best vegan cooking channel ever!!
A very good site explains the products well
Hi, Walker. Lovely to see you
I did pretty much the same thing myself, but made a centrifuge using an electric drill. I split the liquid into two equal amounts and spun them with the drill. It worked well but I thought to make myself a better centrifuge setup and have never got around to it.