FOOD LAB SOUS VIDE CHICKEN RECIPES

Sous vide is a great way to prepare tuna to be served nearly raw, sashimi-style, or to be used in recipes where you'd typically use canned tuna, giving you better texture and flavor than any canned option.Rather than cold and raw in the center, you can serve tuna that's heated just to the point of starting to firm up, giving it an even meatier bite while maintaining a gorgeous, translucent deep red color and moist texture.

Provided by J. Kenji López-Alt

Total Time 045 minutes

Prep Time 015 minutes

Yield Ingredients for 4

Number Of Ingredients 8

• Ingredients

Just like with chicken and steak, a sausage cooked sous vide can be held for a long time, but not indefinitely. As you begin to hold the meat for longer than around 4 hours or so, it’ll start to take on a mushy, mealy texture. I recommend cooking sausages between 45 minutes and 4 hours. Here's what you'll get at different temperatures when cooking sausage sous vide:At 140°F (60°C): sausage that is extra juicy compared to traditional cooking, but with a softness that some might find bordering on too soft.At 150°F (66°C): sausage is fully firm and extra juicy with a very smooth texture throughout.At 160°F (71°C): sausage has a nearly traditional texture—springy and juicy, quite firm, but starting to show a difference in texture between fat and lean areas with the latter starting to turn a little loose and crumbly.

Provided by J. Kenji López-Alt

Total Time 045 minutes

Prep Time 045 minutes

Yield Ingredients for 2

Number Of Ingredients 5

• Ingredients