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Hollandaise sauce is that lovely creamy sauce you have tasted a hundred times on eggs benedict or over a poached salmon. It is not that difficult to make at all if you remember just a couple of simple rules that are outlined for you below. The most important - don't let the sauce boil as you are thickening it. Plus, don't let the water in the double boiler come to a full boil. Either will cause the sauce to curdle, the end of your efforts to create a great sauce.
Hollandaise Sauce2 egg yolks Put egg yolks in a metal bowl. Sit the bowl over a saucepan filled with cold water. Heat the water, beating the egg yolks constantly with a wire whisk. The water in the pan should not boil and the bowl should stay cool enough to hold with your hand. Continue beating the yolks constantly until they thicken. The yolks have thickened enough when you begin to see the bottom of the bowl between strokes and the mixture forms a light cream on the wires of the whisk. Immediately remove the bowl from over the water. Add the butter, in very small pieces, whisking in each pat and allowing it to melt before adding the next. When you are finished, the mixture should be very smooth and light. Pass the sauce through a fine sieve and stir in the seasonings and lemon juice. If the sauce is too thick, thin it a bit with cold water. Keep in a warm place. Reminder:
Print This Page This hollandaise sauce is just one of our amazing savory sauce recipes. Find them all here. ![]() Take this delicious sauce and use it to make eggs benedict for breakfast, lunch or brunch. Like This Recipe? Add Your Comments and Rating
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Cooking Tip
Not only can you bake in this au gratin dish, you can also use it for serving. The oval dish measures 10 inches, great for vegetables, rice, fruit desserts and roasted vegetables. At this great price, you can buy a few and use them as individual serving dishes too. BIA Cordon Bleu 10-in. Oval Au Gratin Baker, White |
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