How do I know when fish is cooked?
Fish is done when it becomes opaque and can easily be flaked with a fork.
Senior Editor at CyrusRamsey.com A seasoned journalist and an enthusiastic food lover, Brian Bateman serves as the Senior Editor for CyrusRamsey.com, where he marries his passion for storytelling with his love for all things culinary.
Brian brings with him a wealth of experience in the digital publishing industry and an insatiable appetite for uncovering the world's best dining experiences.
When he isn't tasting his way around the globe or writing about it, Brian enjoys honing his cooking skills and experimenting with international cuisine in his home kitchen. He firmly believes that understanding the process of creating a dish enhances the experience of consuming it.
In addition to his adventures in journalism and culinary exploits, Brian is also a skilled website developer and a passionate community organizer. A self-taught coder, he enjoys building and optimizing websites in his spare time, always keen to learn about the latest digital trends.
This interest extends to social media, where he runs the largest food-centric group in Wisconsin: Milwaukee Foodie. https://www.facebook.com/groups/milwaukeefoodie boasts over 140,000 members, is a lively platform where fellow food enthusiasts from Milwaukee and beyond share their culinary discoveries, restaurant recommendations, and mouthwatering recipes.
It's a testament to Brian's commitment to fostering a vibrant, interactive foodie community that extends beyond the virtual pages of CyrusRamsey.com, echoing his love for food and people in the heart of America's Dairyland.
Use higher protein flour, ensure adequate hydration, and use longer fermentation times.
In a cool, dry place, preferably in a mesh bag or basket. Avoid storing in plastic or in the refrigerator.
Whisk constantly, ensure ingredients are at similar temperatures, and if breaking occurs, try whisking in a small amount of cold water or another yolk.
In an airtight container in a cool, dark place. For longer storage, consider freezing, but avoid frequent temperature changes.
Reduce over low heat, use thickeners like roux, cornstarch, or reduction, and ensure a balance of solid and liquid ingredients.
Choose the right variety of apple, such as Granny Smith or Honeycrisp, and avoid overcooking.