The classic "I learned this living in Italy" while adding no parsley, scarce oil, almost raw garlic with no browning like holy fuck lady
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
That's how we were taught in Italian culinary school 😂 And I wouldn't say 6 tablespoons is no olive oil 🤣
@AmuslimpointofviewКүн бұрын
You need lots of olive oil, less pasta water and chili flakes😊
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
You can definitely add chili flakes if you'd like!
@cinemasloan8183Күн бұрын
No hunny...just...no. You need chili flakes and parsley. Presentation is pretty good but this is NOT how to prepare this dish.
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
You can definitely add those if you'd like!
@pikeley80892 күн бұрын
WTF was your only seasoning is SALT?
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
I didn't even show adding salt in the video 😂 the main flavorings are pecorino cheese and garlic. Italian food is simple!
@witneyl2 күн бұрын
That is not making pasta, that is cooking it :)
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
Pasta does have to cook before you eat it 😂
@thatsittho2 күн бұрын
Nope
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
Okay then 🤣
@giovannipinazza2 күн бұрын
Horrible…
@HomebodyEatsКүн бұрын
Ope, I guess going to culinary school in Italy was a waste 😂
@kittens_shades39012 күн бұрын
Where’s the sauce? Where’s the emulsion?
@HomebodyEats2 күн бұрын
Underneath the pasta haha!
@user-nt8ww6zu2d2 күн бұрын
Nice editing
@HomebodyEats2 күн бұрын
Thanks ☺️
@hyosciamussolanaceae56964 күн бұрын
I wanted a white russian but they had no cream so I asked something white and they had none so I got it without cream and it was ok. But as soon as I sat down I saw the girl in front of me with a creamy white glass, so I asked and she told me it was bailey’s. I came back to the bar and asked it and it was perfect. So I decided I invented a cocktail and named it Le Balley’s wich in my opinion sounds better
@HomebodyEats3 күн бұрын
Hahaha I love this story! You can definitely take credit for the cocktail 😉 But seriously isn't it so good with Baileys?!
@hyosciamussolanaceae56963 күн бұрын
@@HomebodyEats yes it is
@davey60066 күн бұрын
I usually cut it in 4, but I should do it that way. 🤔 😁
@HomebodyEats4 күн бұрын
Hahah 4 works too! You can change it up depending on your mood 😂
@davey60064 күн бұрын
@@HomebodyEats I end up with 8 because I cut up 2 oranges 😋
@ALPHAJACK787 күн бұрын
Hi, love to infuse herbs in oil, I followed your recipe and did it, made about 2 quarts of oil, and put in frig more months. I was very good, stayed fresh, didn't get sick, but. Upon further research recently, I came across A New Method of Acidifying Infused Oils Researchers at the University of Idaho developed guidelines for infusing oils with garlic and basil, oregano, and rosemary; and a Pacific Northwest Extension publication on Making Garlic-and Herb-Infused Oils at Home (PDF) provides detailed information on the process. Pacific Northwest Extension Publication 664, please look at the PDF for the correct ratios for garlic and herbs. The key to preserving and safety is in the citric acid, Lemon juice and vinegar have not been tested for acidifying the garlic and herbs for making infused oils and cannot be substituted for citric acid. It is important not to confuse citric acid with ascorbic acid (vitamin C); ascorbic acid does not have the same acidifying properties as citric acid. The soaking ratio for the three herbs (basil, oregano, rosemary) is one part of fresh herb (stems with leaves attached) to 10 parts of 3% citric acid solution, by weight (table 1). This is roughly equivalent to 1 1/2 cups of loosely packed herb to 2 cups of citric acid solution, but it is best to weigh out 1.7 ounces (47 grams) of herbs. Weighing the herbs is more accurate than using a volume measure because the density of fresh herbs can be quite variable. During soaking, a weight should be placed on the herbs to keep them under the soak solution for the full 24 hours. Hope this helps, the PDF really goes into details, thank you!
@user-kq9cn4wi5h9 күн бұрын
What type of butter did you use?(brand)
@HomebodyEats9 күн бұрын
I'm not sure specifically for this video, but typically I just buy the unsalted generic brand at Aldi or Walmart ☺️
@user-kq9cn4wi5h9 күн бұрын
@@HomebodyEats ok thank you so much!
@silverthemusician697310 күн бұрын
This batter is overmixed.
@themusiccovenant12 күн бұрын
Amazing. What about yogurt ice cream? Do we use any stabilizer while making it ? I have seen just gelatin used some times but mostly it is just yogurt and cream and sweeteners.
@HomebodyEats12 күн бұрын
I honestly haven't played around with frozen yogurt much, so I don't want to give you bad advice! I'll keep you updated if I go down this route during my recipe testing ☺️
@themusiccovenant12 күн бұрын
@@HomebodyEats please! Thank you
@randysmitchell481013 күн бұрын
Tamping down like shown is the cause (assuming it was ground fine). Think about the 'tamping stage' every Barista does when making an espresso. It is strong - a very strong tamp - and that is what yours needed. One of the replacement kits comes with a TAMP - which is what I use.
@buttcheeksmcgee427213 күн бұрын
Honestly, my oven did perfectly at 300. It depends on your oven.
@themusiccovenant13 күн бұрын
Excellent
@HomebodyEats13 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching ☺️
@Mary-yx9pt14 күн бұрын
I do 285F for 18 min. My shells are equal parts of all 4 ingredients. I leave 2 more min for dark colored shells. I sell mine as a business. I still experiment with different recipes and higher almond ratio requires higher oven temp. I always say I don’t bake macarons, but that they are a science experiment! Ha
@HomebodyEats14 күн бұрын
Hahah yes that's a great explanation of macarons! I'm going to start saying that 😉
@dabigplaya5514 күн бұрын
Bomba Chef 🤤🔥
@HomebodyEats14 күн бұрын
Thank you ☺️
@phoque242314 күн бұрын
Ok cool but please clean your nails 😱
@gorgiogarzeti930917 күн бұрын
Great
@EmmelenePillay-pp5md18 күн бұрын
I'm going to make these macaroons...but I always make these choc ganache❤
@HomebodyEats17 күн бұрын
Yay! Can't wait to see what you think 💜 I have a chocolate macaron shell recipe too if you need it! ☺️
@mussina0120 күн бұрын
I dont have automatic oven, but is electric one so, i have to be monitoring temperature to 310°F no more, no less
@HomebodyEats14 күн бұрын
That's great that you've found the perfect temperature for your oven! Nice job ☺️ It can be a tedious task with macarons!
@1John5-13-Lisa21 күн бұрын
Stunning!! Great job!!
@HomebodyEats20 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching 💜
@justalonelypoteto21 күн бұрын
Hey everyone, please don't e v e r do this :) here's a PSA as to why this is possibly lethal: Garlic is notorious for being great at growing clostridium botulinum, better known as botulism or its toxin botox (the stuff you get tiny fractions of billionths of a gram's worth injected into your face to make entire muscles essentially stay dead for years). This is no joke and can kill you, it's the reason you can't give babies honey, it contains it too. Botulism bacteria fester in anaerobic environments, i.e. when they aren't exposed to oxygen, like in oil or when canned in some form. For this particular use it's probably fine if you just thoroughly heat this concoction and then don't let it sit for long before straining (and keep it in the fridge for the while that you infuse it), but under no circumstance should this be left mixed together, even less so at room temperature. The reason for this is that while you can kill botulism *bacteria* by ensuring you heat everything above 100C for half an hour (this means 30 minutes above that temperature in every bit of your product including the very center), this still won't kill the spores and this mixture in particular of olive oil and garlic is an excellent growth medium for said spores. The only way around this is if you acidify it, but that would mean that you'd need to make sure every corner of this product is at a certain pH, including the oil but also the very inside of your garlic pieces, which at home is probably hard to pull off and thus risky. This is also why you'll always see pre-minced garlic include some sort of acid in the ingredients and why it tastes different. For a similar reason you should never try to can thickened soups or rice, pasta, etc. In that case it's more because those things make heat transfer hard and so you simply cannot make sure everything is hot enough for long enough without special commercial equipment, but still never do that.
@danielnunez153321 күн бұрын
It has been very difficult to know if my meringue is ready, because in some videos they say certain instructions and it seems that it is but then you discover that it needs to be beaten, and in others they say that you reach a certain point and it turns out that I beat it too much, how could I? do to know when my meringue is already at the right point. They have only turned out perfect twice, but since then I have not been able to replicate the success, I have done everything exactly the same, with the difference of the doubt in the point of the meringue.
@HomebodyEats20 күн бұрын
That's a great question! It's hard to get the meringue perfect! I have a few videos if you want some visual examples. In general, it's best to look for visual signs to know your meringue is ready since the whipping time can vary. Here's what I always look for to know my meringue is at stiff peaks: 1. You’ll notice that parts of the egg whites stand straight up (no curl on the end) 2. You’ll see these pointy off-shoots of egg whites on the whisk and mixing bowl 3. Finally, when you whisk the meringue, it feels sturdy and has some resistance.
@evolving60723 күн бұрын
I love this video you made. Straight to the point , easy too follow! I just went to the store now and bought everything I need. Really excited to make my own from now on and stop giving Starbucks my money! Thanks again. I'll update my comment once I make my own soon
@HomebodyEats23 күн бұрын
Yesss can't wait to hear what you think! I hope you love the recipe 💜
@GeneralChurch26 күн бұрын
You also have the makings for botulism! Don’t do this!
@HomebodyEats25 күн бұрын
As with all canning and infused oil recipes, there is a chance that botulism could occur. Because of this, take as many precautions recommended by the CDC as possible when you are infusing oils at home.
@bearbear444926 күн бұрын
Thank you so much❤
@HomebodyEats26 күн бұрын
So glad it was helpful 💜
@erinbarham248827 күн бұрын
Also if you have a convection oven or not
@HomebodyEats27 күн бұрын
Yes, that will definitely change things!!
@boisegreenbeltlifestyle28 күн бұрын
Love that board where did u buy it from
@HomebodyEats27 күн бұрын
Thank you! My husband actually made it for me!
@robertgreene84729 күн бұрын
Thank you. Finally a real recipe. I was missing ingredients.
@HomebodyEats29 күн бұрын
I hope you enjoy it! All from the things I learned in Italy 🙂
@erikabell8829 күн бұрын
Looks so easy the way you demonstrate it! Trying this method later thanks much!!
@HomebodyEats29 күн бұрын
So glad it was helpful! 💜
@Doktor87Ай бұрын
My peach was so mushy and soggy i couldn't seperate it
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Nooo 😭 dang it!
@ZXTZVxNTSАй бұрын
What school is this?
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
The Italian Culinary Institute!
@Joanna-kx9odАй бұрын
That why I pipe small batches on a tray and test the oven temperature out. Just play around with it 😂
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Yes, that's a perfect way to test your oven!
@chiekamijo5452Ай бұрын
Can i substitute dextrose with other type of sugar alternative? It is not available in grocery store.
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
No, unfortunately you need the dextrose to keep the mixture the correct texture! You can order it on Amazon 🙂
@emeryko3970Ай бұрын
hi! just out of curiosity, what sites did you use that say ~300°F? the ones i found said 275°F and i found that works perfectly for me! obv i know different ovens are gonna have different temps but i love baking and i'm so curious about this!
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Hey there! I've done a lot of my own personal testing with different ovens! There's not one "correct" temperature for every oven. Some ovens work best at 275F and others at 300F or even 320F. I'd recommend baking a small test batch and see how they turn out at each temperature!
@shalev2323xАй бұрын
Nice thanks works great :)
@Oumrayane2612Ай бұрын
What is the roll of the cream of tartar please i’m learning
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Great question!!! Cream of tartar is an acid that's added to the egg whites at the beginning of the whipping process. This ingredient helps to stabilize the egg white foam as well as prevent an overwhipped meringue. I hope that helps ☺️
@stephKGАй бұрын
Ive seen that cream of tartar is not necessary. Is that true?
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
The meringue definitely can be made without it. However, if you're new to making macarons and have been struggling with correct meringue texture and consistency, don't skip it! The cream of tartar gives a more consistent and voluminous meringue, perfect for macarons ☺️
@stephKGАй бұрын
@@HomebodyEats Thank you so much, I shall go buy some today.
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Let me know how it goes! Happy to help if you have more questions!
@bjazz68Ай бұрын
Amazing! thank you very much for this thorough and concise walkthrough. It really is 'confidence building' and inspirational. I guess it will come down to more practice and possibly more mess-ups. But everything you showed makes sense, and I as you spoke I could tell that I have not yet achieved any of the steps you outlined properly. Can I be cheeky and ask if you have any pointers for the duration of the resting time, as I am not sure if I have been allowing enough time? (1 hour) Thanks very much once again 🙂
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Yes, more practice will definitely help you bake up successful macarons! I typically allow the batter to sit on the counter and dry for 45 - 60+ minutes until a thin "skin" develops, and you can touch the tops without ruining the macaron. This may take up to 90+ minutes if you live in a humid climate, or it's a rainy day. Many people don't rest long enough, and this can cause cracked macarons, so more time is better if you're in doubt.
@janhaviswamy8962Ай бұрын
What is the machine that you used to make gelato called ? Which company and brand ?
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
I'm not sure which specific brand/machine we used in school
@janhaviswamy8962Ай бұрын
@@HomebodyEats which machine is a good choice for making gelato on a commercial scale
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
I'm not experienced with commercial equipment unfortunately!
@janhaviswamy8962Ай бұрын
@@HomebodyEats thank you! Any good one for home use
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
@@janhaviswamy8962 That I can help with! I use a Whynter machine (affiliate link): bit.ly/3r2XkmH
@hbolea4099Ай бұрын
Because Nespresso pods are varying in size, and the machine uses the 'bar coding' on the lid of each pod to determine how many ml of water it should dispense, how's that work on generic sleeve lids with no bar coding? Not being negative, just genuinely asking. Thanks.
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
That's a great question, and I'm not quite sure! What I can say is that it works without the bar code for both the single and double espresso shots (I've made them every day for the past 2 years 😂).
@bandito_dinoАй бұрын
Ahhhh omg don’t use steel, get a ceramic rod instead! It’s so much better for the edge 😭
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
I've never tried ceramic! I'll have to look more into it. Thanks for the tip!
@tomasalimana2153Ай бұрын
I recomment watching adam ragusea’s recipe for macarons, if you dont get hung up on how they look they are delicious simple desserts
@HomebodyEatsАй бұрын
Yes agreed! People get very hung up on how they look (which I get as a perfectionist baker 🤣) but also it's important to have fun in the kitchen and enjoy learning something new! ☺️