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#cremebrulee

I’m a professionally trained savory chef, but I do love making a good creme brulee. I’m professionally trained in burning stuff, and I do too love a creme brulee. You take two cups of cream. I take two cups of cream. Pinch of salt, vanilla, pinch of salt, vanilla. Bring that up to a simmer and let that steep in there. Bring that up to a simmer and whisk around with the lick spoon. Five egg yolks, 1/2 cup of sugar, five egg yolks, half a cup of sugar, cream, a little bit at a time. If you add it too much at once, it will scramble. Very slowly, we’ll pour the hot cream into the eggs a little bit at a time. Ramachins and put that in a dish with boiling water halfway up. The mixture into ramicans and boiling water halfway up. Bake at 325 for 40 minutes until it wiggles like this. Bake at 325 for 40 minutes. It’s only been 20 minutes. Why is it looking so brown? Set overnight and then top with some sugar and either blowtorrch it to caramelize or place under a broiler for about a minute or two. Set overnight and top with sugar. Torch it till it’s a little bit charred. It’s called brulee. All right, guys. Give me a break as I will give to this. It’s actually so smooth and creamy, you don’t even taste that brown stuff on top. The bitterness serves as a contrast. You know what I mean? It’s really easy to make. 9.2 out of 10. All right. Thank you.

45 Comments

  1. expert chef tip (not from me, from another video lol): Caramelize the sugar, pour it onto a silicone mat, allow to cool, then put in a food processor and turn it into a powder again, when you put it on the top of the creme brulee its easier to melt as its already caramelized.

  2. The brown stuff on top…

    My dude she said a little bit of sugar, not half the bag across 6. That's why you had LIQUID CARAMEL on the top before it burnt.

  3. A good life hack I've heard from a friend:
    Carmelise the sugar and spread it on the baking paper.
    Let it cool down completely.
    Crush it and put it in the blender to make it into a fine powder (Do it in short bursts, otherwise the caramel powder will start melting again)
    Use the created powder, instead of the sugar.
    Thanks to this method, there's a less risk of burning the sugar, while trying to carmelise it directly.

  4. I'd recognize a steam table pan anywhere no ordinary person would buy those you have to go out of your way to find them. I bet you're a much better cook than you let on.

  5. Now instead of baking it, add a table spoon of corn starch to the eggs then the milk, put it back on the stove medium low heat, Trust the process, and keep stirring for about five to ten minutes, every stove is different. When thickened if you let cool you'll have vanilla pudding. Or if you want chocolate you can either change to chocolate milk, or just add cocoa to the eggs as well

  6. Less sugar at the end, rotate the dish around to hit th edges and pour excess off, brulee 50% then you can add a bit more and brulee more, usually 2-3 layers is best, work the edges first