Molecular gastronomy recipes

Experience the thrill of molecular gastronomy with these mouthwatering recipes. Impress your guests with innovative dishes that combine science and culinary art.
Make chocolate noodles - boil 3/4 c water & mix in 2 gr of agar powder.  Add 1 1/2 c  melted Hershey’s chocolate & 1/3 c chocolate milk to keep from getting too thick. Marshmallow noodles follow the exact recipe, but use regular milk & marshmallows. Then use a plastic syringe to inject the mixtures into plastic tubing, place in ice water to allow to set. After a few minutes take the tubes out of the water & use a syringe to inject air into them - pushing the noodles out the other end. Essen, Health Desserts, Molecular Gastronomy, Chocolate Pasta, Molecular Gastronomy Recipes, Dude Food, Dessert Pasta, S'mores, Food Science

Make chocolate noodles - boil 3/4 c water & mix in 2 gr of agar powder. Add 1 1/2 c melted Hershey’s chocolate & 1/3 c chocolate milk to keep from getting too thick. Marshmallow noodles follow the exact recipe, but use regular milk & marshmallows. Then use a plastic syringe to inject the mixtures into plastic tubing, place in ice water to allow to set. After a few minutes take the tubes out of the water & use a syringe to inject air into them - pushing the noodles out the other end.

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Patti Panasci
Molecular Gastronomy, Edible Spheres, Molecular Food, Molecular Gastronomy Recipes, America's Test Kitchen Recipes, Kitchen Kids, America's Test Kitchen, Food Science, Americas Test Kitchen

Spherification is a cool technique that kids can use to transform liquids (Hot sauce! Cranberry juice!) into solid, edible spheres. Channel your inner chef and turn almost any liquid into squishy, flavorful spheres, from fruit juice to hot sauce to chocolate syrup and more. To make our edible spheres, we rely on the power of gelatin, which also gives desserts, such as Jell-O and panna cotta, their solid, slightly jiggly textures. When gelatin is hot, it’s a liquid, and when it’s cold, it’s a…

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oceansalt