The 4-Hour Chef: The Simple Path to Cooking Like a Pro, Learning Anything, and Living the Good Life
Timothy Ferrissamazon.com
The 4-Hour Chef: The Simple Path to Cooking Like a Pro, Learning Anything, and Living the Good Life
“Take risks and you’ll get the payoffs. Learn from your mistakes until you succeed. It’s that simple.
champagne vinegar for anything you don’t want to stain (chicken, cauliflower, etc.)
The Shinji Takeuchis, on the other hand—the rare anomalies who’ve gone from zero to the global top 5% in record time, despite mediocre raw materials—are worth their weight in gold.
LEMONS If something is missing, if the flavors don’t quite pop, the easiest way to fix it is with a little acid.
Set the table before you start cooking. Finishing up cooking when people arrive is expected, but having a messy or bare table is really junior varsity.
Last, play with foodpairing.be, which is based on the Volatile Compounds in Food (VCF) database. The objective is to start thinking about how to mix and match foods based on similar characteristics. Don’t have saffron? On
In the documentary Objectified, Dan Formosa, PhD, then with Smart Design’s research department, explained one of the first steps in its innovation process: “We have clients come to us