Hey Andy - if you want your pesto to stay green, you need to blanch the basil leaves before blending. I've done this myself and can confirm it works.
@joshjamesuk3 ай бұрын
Surely this will completely change the taste of the basil?
@Alphonselle3 ай бұрын
@@joshjamesuk Not at all. Blanch in boiling water for 10 seconds, shock in ice water, squeeze out excess water. Green veggies for days.
@Sweet.Nightmare893 ай бұрын
i put thin layer of oil on top of pesto and just mixing it in every time i take some out, it gets little bit thiner but not much to bother me
@KJezza3 ай бұрын
Yeah a thin layer of olive oil on top in the jar stops the oxidisation for a while
@mentallyinsaneryan68953 ай бұрын
It going brown, has todo with the air that is getting to it
@SaschaBielicke3 ай бұрын
Thank you for the nice recipes ... if you want keep the pesto longer green - stop the oxidation by always keep a layer of oil on top after scooping something out of the jar
@marc_spence3 ай бұрын
Mate, every time I get a bit sick of cooking, I watch one of your vids and I always get at least one thing from it that gets me back into the kitchen and inspired to have a crack. This time was the Nuoc Cham so thank you once again brother.
@Chig_Beggers3 ай бұрын
The one thing I love about Andy's recipes is that they're easy. They cater to both amateur and home cooks without the barrier to knowledge. Making a lot of these sauces I feel is daunting when researching on your own, and there's so much variation in the recipes that I imagine to a lot of novice chefs it's a bit of a turn-off. But it's great to see such an simple guide for condiments I use everyday with easily accessible ingredients. Excellent vid!
@andy_cooks3 ай бұрын
Thanks legend, glad you liked the video!
@robertsmoker6655Ай бұрын
@@andy_cooks Andy can you hack the praise French dressing ? Aka make a recipe video
@AhimSaah26 күн бұрын
It looks easy on TV but making these things creates a mess in your kitchen, just think of cleaning your blender! Andy is very entertaining and cool but doing this stuff is a nightmare, you don't see the behind the scenes. That's why we don't do condiments in Mediterranean cousine, tomato sauce is garlic and tomatoes and nothing else.
@Null_Experis3 ай бұрын
If you have an immersion cooker/sous vide machine, you can make your homemade mayo last much longer by pasteurizing your eggs before using them. Set your water bath to 135.0ºF, and when it comes up to temp gently place your eggs inside for 1 hour and 20 minutes. When done, put them into an ice water bath to cool them and dry them off, then mark the shells with a P so you know which ones are sterilized and put them in the fridge. Mayo made from pasteurized eggs will last up to a month with no issue.
@JC_23112 ай бұрын
You meant "up to a month...no problem"😉
@PeacefulJJ72 ай бұрын
He said this pretty much
@asbibu324014 күн бұрын
Hey Andy, can you make a episode where you explain why we need to use dry spices instead of taking use of the real vegetable/herb? =)
@TrinaMadeIt3 ай бұрын
Pesto freezes really well!! We make huge batches and freeze in individual portions.
@andersonomo5973 ай бұрын
Kosho - never heard of it but definitely will make it, it sounds amazing AND it's so economical. I love recipes that use ingredients that might otherwise end up discarded, like citrus skins. The tomato sauce is one I'll try when tomatoes are in season. Looking forward to the celebration when you hit 5 MILLION subscribers! YOU, dear Andy, are THE LEGEND!! Cheers from Sydney.
@PhotosByDante3 ай бұрын
Hey Andy, doubtful you'll see my message but I just wanted to say im a massive fan and your channel has been a much needed escape for me that last few months. I was diagnosed with Hodgkin Lymphoma at 23 years old at the beginning of July and have started chemotherapy since. I wanted to extend my thanks that your videos have given me alittle bit of an escape and inspiration to cook and love food again as chemo sort of rips that enjoyment away from you at times. and FINALLY, I now have perfected grilling steaks thanks to your videos!! which is such a win at the moment. Absolutely love the videos Andy! Keep up the fantastic work
@MRSketch092 ай бұрын
I'm not Andy, but I hope you're able to get better & heal! I can't imagine the difficulties you've faced so far, but I hope you come out on the other side of it all.
@MRSketch092 ай бұрын
I'm not Andy, but I hope you're able to get better & heal! I can't imagine the difficulties you've faced so far, but I hope you come out on the other side of it all.
@Damendraify2 ай бұрын
Wishing you a speedy recovery mate. Couple of my mates made full recoveries from Hodgkin, and are thankfully doing well now. Much love and respect to your tremendous journey 🙏
@ravenosborn2 ай бұрын
Wishing you luck on the journey ahead. ❤
@danieldanielson26502 ай бұрын
Good luck and a quick Recovery!
@tsun12273 ай бұрын
Tried out a few of these to replace old ones in the fridge! The difference in quality was surprisingly substantial! Thank you for sharing! 🙏
@ercedwrds3 ай бұрын
Excellent video as always. The biggest takeaway for me is the technique Andy uses for zesting the citrus for the kosho. I have been doing it wrong my whole life.
@simonbertiou36113 ай бұрын
Pesto also freezes really well , if you use it for hot foods its not a problem and if you want to use it for cold stuff just take it out a few hours later
@LynneBaillie-d3j3 ай бұрын
When I am planning to freeze pesto I leave out the cheese. I add in cheese after it is thawed and I’m ready to use it.
@myopiczeal2 ай бұрын
I keep an old ice cube tray around for pesto and demi-glace. Make cubes, dump into bags, grab a couple cubes when I need them.
@iwakiri_2 ай бұрын
@@LynneBaillie-d3j when I do it I use good quality aged parmigiano, and it preserves its flavours really well, but overall, Parmigiano is just there for the msg and the salty flavours, so it's pretty similar if added later. Try nettle pesto!
@surlespasdondine19 күн бұрын
you never heat pesto. You add it to warm pasta but the pesto itself is never heated. I either make it fresh with a mortar or buy a good brand.
@raygalloway54893 ай бұрын
I'm a retired Chef I've made many of the sauces and of course some different ones. But I did enjoy watching make yours.
@staguar3 ай бұрын
Brb, buying sauce
@sidneykn2389YT3 ай бұрын
Underrated comment-
@angelatruly3 ай бұрын
Me 2 😂😂, but it is good to know options.
@tophamatic3 ай бұрын
Fail
@andy_cooks3 ай бұрын
😂
@ToolWrangler2 ай бұрын
Lol
@markbaker423 ай бұрын
Love your work Andy! Making these 9 sauces for us is awesome! Always clear and concise instructions and you never put your head up your arse. Legend!
@johnkad1233 ай бұрын
Great video. This guy is helping ordinary people become great cooks. Well done.
@dwashington72923 ай бұрын
Im glad you mentioned how long they'll last in the fridge.
@glossywhite86343 ай бұрын
Thank you andy for finding me a fantastic salt dish to have on the counter and pinch from. I have been looking for YEARS for something I like using and looks great.
@trmentry3 ай бұрын
Learned something new today.... I've been making what I call Aioli from a recipe from my Dad. But it uses egg yolks. So I've been making a garlic mayo apparently. Still very tasty on steaks that I serve with it. Going to try the real thing from here sometime.
@gackerman993 ай бұрын
lots of restaurants in the U.S. call mayo aioli for some unknown reason. so it's not your fault
@vaazig3 ай бұрын
It's a quick allioli, but it's not.tjr authentic thing. Allioli gets its name from all=garlic and oli=oil, so garlic and oil. Those are the only ingredients. It's hard in a machine so a mortar and pestle is used. The oil has to be worked in very slowly, so it's not a quick process at all. It's vegan though, and delicious with meat.
@janicecarey35923 ай бұрын
@@vaazig If you are eating meat, why would you care if it is vegan. :) Just joking.
@EverydayTips-official2 ай бұрын
I'm very impressed with your content! The attention to detail and the helpful tips not only demonstrate a deep understanding but also make it easy for readers to apply that knowledge in practice. This shows that you not only have experience but also care deeply about sharing useful information with others.
@conorbmcgovern3 ай бұрын
Nuoc Cham getting made tomorrow for Vietnamese summer rolls. Great video - thanks.
@MikaelEriksen3 ай бұрын
5:27 Divide by 8 and multiply by 2 or just divide by 4? 😉
@stevea71153 ай бұрын
I've always just divided by 188 then multiplied by 47. Much easier😂
@mistrzkarolwielki2 ай бұрын
@@stevea7115this guy maths
@inplfw3 ай бұрын
Love love LOVE the proper distinction between mayo and aioli. I've got a friend with a wicked egg allergy and it's always a bother for her when we go places and have to ask if the aioli that's everywhere on menus has egg in it. Just because aioli and mayo are similar, and aioli has some gourmet connotations, does not mean that you can call your mayos aiolis.
@rwhynot13 ай бұрын
I just made a hot sauce today after a 3wk fermentation of reapers, Trini scorpions and 7 Pot Brain Strain peppers. Half the batch was straight-up like Andy's, just a touch of vinegar and the second was flavoured with garlic, onion with equal parts honey, liquid smoke, apple cider vinegar and bourbon. Homemade hot sauce is so much fun - you don't even need to ferment (but the flavour is so much better).
@HeatherRobbins-dk2ko3 ай бұрын
Hey, love your work. Can you please tell us about the little gas cooker you often use on the bench.
@DerpSpY205Ай бұрын
I was almost disappointed when I didn't see barbecue sauce in the video timestamps, but I then realized the whole BBQ sauce section was being covered by "most replayed", spot on.
@tinakerr8163Ай бұрын
Yes, that will be all us Brits replaying him pronouncing Worcestershire with one syllable too many.
@marblerun27323 ай бұрын
This is unrelated but wow Andy I actually love your kitchen
@fukumimiboo3 ай бұрын
Yuzu koshoo can change taste of miso soups dramatically. That’s why Japanese in Kyushu loves yuzu koshoo. Thanks bro!!!
@alexandragrace81642 ай бұрын
There’s a great ramen restaurant my brother in law took me to in Sydney. He lived in Japan for many years. I had never been crazy about ramen, but I tried a yuzu one and it was AMAZING!!!!!!!! With loads of yuzu rind in it, it cut through the rich broth. Delicious.
@josephfowler57282 ай бұрын
You’re so right. It’s how I first had it in Kumamoto. Incredible stuff. It’s always in my fridge these days. If you want a fermented version, look for Kanzuri.
@cthulhudude233 ай бұрын
Pesto is definitely a fave to make knowing how easy it is to make. Same thing with salsa verde.
@rwhynot13 ай бұрын
We make pesto in large batches and freeze in ice cube trays. Easy to grab and throw in a dish when you don't have time to make it fresh.
@marroosh3 ай бұрын
I started to make my own ketchup and sweet chili sauce without sugar (with monkfruit) and it tastes sooo much better than store bought no sugar sauces.
@MrDancingrobots3 ай бұрын
That's such a good idea, I love sweet chili sauce but hate that much added sugar
@MrHighRaw3 ай бұрын
Just stick with the six year old sauces at the back of the fridge. The added fermentation adds to the flavour. Plus just remember that if it's safe to eat blue cheese then blue mayo is fine.
@usa23422 ай бұрын
What's your recipe for ketchup?
@msimpson27792 ай бұрын
Try allulose 👌
@TheLemps20122 ай бұрын
Andy is now doing what Joshua seems to have left behind… and I’m grateful!
@matthewshaw37473 ай бұрын
I love the I don’t want to get sued “will last in the fridge for a month” haha. Some of that stuff will last on the shelf for years with just some flavour degradation.
@myshinobi198729 күн бұрын
Andy, I live in SEQ and grow my own Shishito chillis. You're welcome to some seeds if you like.
@thusspokekayvon3 ай бұрын
I can't tell you how much I love hearing you pronounce Mexican words :D great work, chef!
@remideneaboko-colediakite8232 ай бұрын
I love how Andy makes everything seem do-able. Thanks, Andy!
@DerekBolli3 ай бұрын
Great video Andy, I'm going to have a go at several of these. One quibble: "Always wear gloves when dicing chillies". Birdseye chilli: No gloves for Andy 🙂 Daz must have been distracted at that moment 🙂 Hope you washed your hands before rubbing your eyes or handling the old meat and two veg. Can be excruciatingly painful otherwise 🙂
@brandonvincent82773 ай бұрын
Kitchen tips with Andy 🎶
@goddessofwine35libra3 ай бұрын
Awe man I sung that! Lol
@lindarackstraw77113 ай бұрын
Western spaghetti awesome choice
@GeronimoooThrowAwayClips3 ай бұрын
We put orange and red seedless peppers into out tomato sauce, absolutely addicting.
@serapia19763 ай бұрын
Will the blended apple seeds not be toxic in the sauce?
@spring-089Ай бұрын
mega, so good, thanks for showing how easy it is to make these classics. The fermented chili sauce is my favourite, I also put garlic in it. Everybody adores this sauce. Instead of xanthan gum I take a powder called citrus fiber (it has no aroma and the same smoothing effect)
@hal37602 ай бұрын
What an absolute belter of a video! Thanks, mate! Condiment queen over here 😂🙌
@kyubii9723 ай бұрын
I'll definitely end up making at least one of these onto the cooking playlist it goes.
@roo_the_day2 ай бұрын
Can't wait to try these!! been trying to do less preservatives in my diet, so this video came along at the right time!!
@WillShattuck3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the recipes Andy. I love that I found your channel after the “what do you want for lunch/dinner” shorts.
@Hellknight273 ай бұрын
Great and timely video! I just started making my own Aioli last week as Heinz Seriously Good is getting pretty expensive here in your homeland Andy. I guess it is garlic mayo now though as it has eggs in it. Either way it was bloody great! I was using Virgin Olive Oil for it but going to swap out half of that for Canola next time as it is pretty expensive and Avocado oil is even more expensive. Might have a crack at your real aioli too, as I do own a mortar and pestle.
@camvvn2 ай бұрын
The nuoc cham recipe was life changing!!!
@lyndonmarquis4143 ай бұрын
Love nuoc cham - I bring the fish sauce/sugar/ vinegar/water just up the boil and allow to cook before adding the rest. What a sauce!
@michaelmorford3932Ай бұрын
Honestly mate, I really appreciate your style of informative cooking. Good on ya.
@starxrox2 ай бұрын
I don't if Andy reads these comments but I really like these kinda videos when you take something like "Sauce" and break it down. You did eggs the other week and that was good too. The do's... the don't's - its gold! Cheers
@Christopher._M17 күн бұрын
I can't believe i never thought of apples for tomato sauce. It makes so much sense
@claub.45152 ай бұрын
Andy, thank you so much! I love all of these. I will make all the ones that are not spicy. You are a great teacher.
@kennette21213 ай бұрын
love the no nonsense hot sauce! And really every sauce! getting thru 9 sauces faster and more efficiently than most videos get through 1!! big ups Andy and Crew, legends!
@poulthomas4692 ай бұрын
I was WAY too old before i realized i could make my own tartar sauce. So much better than store bought. Many condiments later I still haven't made a great Cocktail sauce better than the store bought one i've always liked.
@coreyholland34213 ай бұрын
This guy makes me feel like I could chef at a Michelin star restaurant...awesome content, thank you for inspiring a home cook!
@samuseternal2 ай бұрын
I was so blown away when you called it tomato sauce and then I watched as you added the ingredients. I am so glad you referred to it as ketchup @ 16:25. I was so confused. I started out thinking this was a passata.
@jirhoud2 ай бұрын
i call home made tomato sauce, tomato sauce. the bought one that’s factory made and artificial tasting, i’d call ketchup. and i’d call passata, passata. but each to their own, that’s the beauty of life.
@luciaz52492 ай бұрын
australians usually say tomato sauce instead of ketchup!
@jaegrant64412 ай бұрын
@@luciaz5249Yeah. And there's no worstershire sauce in tomato ketchup
@zigedelic39093 ай бұрын
I already had immense respect for your channel, but making *real* aioli just took it to a whole new level.
@bulpitas3 ай бұрын
One of the best and more informing videos I've seen about cooking!
@TrinaMadeIt3 ай бұрын
I make BBQ sauce with tomato sauce, tomato paste, honey, soy sauce, rice wine vinegar and chicken stock cooked down until thick. It’s freaking delicious!!
@Roger__Wilco3 ай бұрын
That sounds good, adding it to my list of random things to try
@TrinaMadeIt3 ай бұрын
@@Roger__Wilco if you want to level it up, get some port spare tube to braise in the sauce before you cook it down. The pork fat and juices just add an extra level of deliciousness. You can then bake the pork spare ribs u til dark and crispy.
@Artemis.942 ай бұрын
Love the coconut vinegar you used for the hot sauce!
@BluthBoy13 ай бұрын
Andy I love your videos. Entertaining, informative, professionally made and presented with style. You are my go to KZbin chef. Thanks👍.
@emmalloyd44763 ай бұрын
I have been looking for some easy condiments recipes for a while and always thought they seemed a bit of a faf but now i have found these I'm defo gonna give em a try. Ketchup and hot sauce and bbq for sure. Thank you Andy and hi to Babe x
@Loveapothecarist3 ай бұрын
Congrats on 5M subscribers that’s an amazing achievement and very well deserved ❤❤❤ love from NSW
@nieshat3 ай бұрын
Hi Andy! Can you please share with us where you purchase your dinnerware from? Thanks and have a blessed day!
@tigerrom033 ай бұрын
I envy people who have the energy to make such condiments.
@burnin203 ай бұрын
That was a great one, could you do more sauces to accompany meats (pepper, archiduc...)?
@jonathandill37683 ай бұрын
I make a jalapeno hot sauce very similar to this but always add garlic, and use the brine to thin out when blending. This keeps the good bacteria alive so it stays a probiotic and is good for your gut biome
@perrywilliams54073 ай бұрын
@8:51 - Pepperbellypete figured out how to say "Worcestershire". He sells "Worshyoursister sauce"! 🤣Great vid, Andy!
@littlesinman3 ай бұрын
I laughed so hard when he winks 😂😂😂 and when Mitch said Andy was lying. This is video is great as always!! Thanks for the recipes~~ Hope you will have a great vacation Andy.
@sixbeersdeep99153 ай бұрын
I've watched and do watch many KZbin cooking stuff. Your content is the absolute best 👌 💯
@erikadogmomanddoc2 ай бұрын
amazing video and recipes. i love the nonchalant way you ferment
@SnoopieSR3 ай бұрын
There is a couple of them I haven’t made before or even tasted. Interesting and definitely something I will try at some point. Thanks for the recipes.
@boyy24112 ай бұрын
That mustard is amazing! I made it from watching Brad and have never gone back!
@ramoon10262 ай бұрын
Buy buy old sauce......now I will try few of your sauce.......😊
@cassieoz17023 ай бұрын
I make pesto once a year, when the basil plants have taken over, it freezes well in small jars
@brett1743 ай бұрын
The aioli recipe is pretty much exactly how I was taught to make Lebanese Toum. Delicious.
@bannon3152 ай бұрын
Glad the channel is growing, Andy! im gonna try some of these, Thanks, Chief!
@onechristian13 ай бұрын
Always wanted a "Yuzu" Kosho substitute, definitely trying this one out!
@frankiechan96513 ай бұрын
I did a fermented chilli sauce once - popped them in a vacuum bag with some salt and sealed them up. Let it go for a few weeks, with the bag puffing up from the CO2 produced - left a bit of headroom when I first sealed it up, so it would be less likely to pop. Then made the sauce similarly to yours from that point.
@MissMelanie92 ай бұрын
Awesome! Saved the video as well because this is so useful. Cannot wait to add my little twist or what the kids come up with as well ❤
@jonathanhadden81993 ай бұрын
You can also use the brine liquid from the chiles as a nice little garnish sauce or ferment starter from something else, so don't through it away.
@easypeasy29382 ай бұрын
Hey Andy...how bout some recipes for Keto condiments...specifically replacements for carb intensive ones like ketsup, bbq sauce, etc?
@hawaashna48902 ай бұрын
I have been watching Andy's videos/shorts on Instagram, and I never knew he was such a nice guy and a great chef! Not like other celebrity chefs, not one negative word/comment.
@ventsislavminev28 күн бұрын
For the pesto make a seal by leveling it and pouring a thin layer of olive oil on top. Once you break the seal just mix in the oil and reseal with a bit more oil. Naturally if you do that reduce the initial amount of oil and use smaller jars so that you don't have to reseal more than twice.
@roseanne743 ай бұрын
I make my barbecue sauce with tomato sauce, smoked paprika, onion powder, brown sugar, mustard powder and nutmeg. It’s a pity there’s so much chili in the yuzu kosho - it sounds fabulous for the salmon fillets I’m having this week.
@nikiTricoteuse3 ай бұрын
You're a star Andy. Thanks for the recipes.
@uweschroeder3 ай бұрын
The best of the video: Worcestershire Sauce - don't know why everyone struggles to say that word. Love it. My wife's hate word is Massachusetts - don't know why she can't pronounce it either.
@andrewhammill61483 ай бұрын
I already make my own hot sauce, BBQ sauce and pesto. I have a pretty good-sized garden and grow quite a bit of basil, tomatoes and peppers, (and other veggies). Might give the mustard a try. Most of my tomatoes get turned into tomato sauce though.
@thomasbuffalino15373 ай бұрын
Hey Andy, great video! Thanks for sharing some of the best cooking content with us all! What kind of pressure cooker is that?
@NoLandMandi2 ай бұрын
Very funny! I had tons of shishito pepper and some yuzu last year and did not know what to do with them! I have to send some your way this year!
@kat3times3 ай бұрын
I'm going to make that citrus jalapeño zest one and gift it to family at Christmas and birthdays
@lf23343 ай бұрын
Pesto is the best thing ever. It's my version of seemingly everyone else's hot sauce. I put it on all of my throw together meals. As long as you use it in moderation, it's insanely delicious and super good for you.
@dragosmoldovan9903 ай бұрын
Traditionally we make a sort of tomato passata, but with no seasoning other than salt. I think i will start making my own ketchup. Mayo and pesto are already a regular recipe in my house.
@themurderbotfeed76883 ай бұрын
Alioli traditionally doesnt use lime or anythibg like that, its straight up crushed garlic with oil. Ali (from the latin root word for garlic) and oli (same for oil). People use lemon and eggs sometimes for cosistency and because it allows to use a blender at hugh speed without worrying about separation. But yeah, the traditional stuff is thick enough you can sort of cut it to spread it
@billwillock72453 ай бұрын
This video content is invaluable, Andy! Thanks, brother. Stay awesome.
@koahlybarger91053 ай бұрын
Ketchup, hot sauce, mayo and mustard are definitely going in my fridge.
@carlostaopua91113 ай бұрын
Great sauces Andy
@IndureinerАй бұрын
Awesome thx! Love it, except, there is really no mustard in french mayo
@jnorth33413 ай бұрын
Never heard of Kosho but it looks pretty good, I'll give it a try, thank you.
@stevefontat24292 ай бұрын
Hi Andy. Thanks for your video (the very first I watch, I obviously subscribed). My answer : the one I would surely make is the one that lasts the longest ! All look delicious though. Let's watch another one now ;)
@Romi_Zii3 ай бұрын
I cover my pesto in oil for the fridge, it also freezes for up to two months, not that it ever lasts that long! 🩷❤️🧡💛💚🩵💙💜🖤🤍🤎