John Park’s innovative cooking techniques you would like to try

He is a foodie by heart and knows how to satiate his cravings. John’s way of work is interesting, at least, he thinks so. He loves cooking and he has some great techniques to cook and upgrade his skills. Some of his best techniques are Chamber Vacuum Sealer where he uses the Chamber sealers that have been invaluable to professional chefs because they achieve a reliable, airtight, mess-free seal — especially when it comes to sealing liquids. The Anova Precision™ Chamber Vacuum Sealer brings that technology home at a fraction of the size and cost. The user-friendly interface and pre-programmed settings are designed to make it simple to cook like a pro. Using this technology, things like quick pickles, infused alcohols, flavored oils, and much more are easier than ever to accomplish right on your countertop.

The Anova Precision Chamber Vacuum Sealer is, as its name suggests, a vacuum sealer. Foods are immediately and very efficiently sealed, creating an airtight seal. In addition, you can change the suction and seal strengths on a per-user basis. You may design the ideal sealing environment for any circumstance using those variables. A stronger option is good for the airtight preservation of items like a marinated chicken breast, while a milder setting is perfect for sealing items like fresh herbs. In the recipes section, we offer lots of advice on how to handle these kinds of choices.

But given that you have access to a pressurized room, what else is practical? Not only can the Anova Precision Chamber Vacuum be used to seal containers, but it can also be used to compress produce, make ultra-rapid pickles, and even fast cool freshly baked bread. The mechanics of low-pressure zones make all of this possible. rather than vacuum-seal bags, utilize containers.

Jars and other shallow containers can be used to soak or pickle foods in liquid. Because you won’t be attempting to properly seal the container, you shouldn’t put a lid on any jars or containers used to store the infusing or pickling liquid in this circumstance.

This configuration works because the food’s cells are physically altered by the vacuum created when the air is forced out of the chamber and into the cavity. When the vacuum is released, the flavor molecules surrounding the food will fill the air and water pockets that were forced open by the vacuum pressure. As the air escapes from the meal while this is taking place, bubbling is entirely normal. This makes it possible to easily extract flavors from fruits and other delectable foods and infuse them into your preferred oils or alcohols. It also makes it possible to extract flavorful molecules from some foods and infuse them into others. Think infused chili oil, DIY gin, limoncello, or even vanilla extract to make it a perfect mix.

 

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