Why use volume measurements for things that aren't liquids? Get a sensitive kitchen scale and use that. 1 gram of whole pepper corns is the same amount as 1 gram of finely ground pepper corns.
I've seen you in two videos, the one where you measure garlic, and the one where you measure these sichuan peppercorns. These are the only two ingredients whose ammounts are dependent entirely upon my mood that day.
That's totally opposite to how I've understood every recipe. Why don't they say 1 teaspoon Peppercorns, then in the recipe tell you to grind them? Totally misleading
1 tablespoon peppercorns, ground course means exactly that. If Angela says 1 tablespoon peppercorns, GRIND course it means measure one tablespoon of the peppercorns out and then grind them. More than punctuation needs to be attended to here. Maybe write clearer or get a new editor.
In Joy Of Cooking, Irma Rombauer used parentheses the indicate an optional ingredient. I don't know if that's standard, but I have always used parentheses this way, in recipes and otherwise.
ehhhh overrated just cook intuitively and after a while u will start knowing the right amount without even using a spoon u just sprinkle until it's enough
Recipe grammar isn't a universal language. Make recipes accessible to everyone by putting the grinding instructions in the steps/procedure and make it explicit
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Why use volume measurements for things that aren't liquids? Get a sensitive kitchen scale and use that. 1 gram of whole pepper corns is the same amount as 1 gram of finely ground pepper corns.
Same for flour, cloves of garlic, etc.
So, 1/4 tsp coarse ground sichuan peppercorns
Or get a food scale and use weight as your guide!
I love Lan.
😮..thank you
Mass vs volume
Learn something new everyday
I've seen you in two videos, the one where you measure garlic, and the one where you measure these sichuan peppercorns. These are the only two ingredients whose ammounts are dependent entirely upon my mood that day.
That's totally opposite to how I've understood every recipe. Why don't they say 1 teaspoon Peppercorns, then in the recipe tell you to grind them? Totally misleading
👌🏾Great tips!👊🏾
1 tablespoon peppercorns, ground course means exactly that. If Angela says 1 tablespoon peppercorns, GRIND course it means measure one tablespoon of the peppercorns out and then grind them. More than punctuation needs to be attended to here. Maybe write clearer or get a new editor.
Its like algebra.
In Joy Of Cooking, Irma Rombauer used parentheses the indicate an optional ingredient. I don't know if that's standard, but I have always used parentheses this way, in recipes and otherwise.
I’m about the mala
ehhhh overrated just cook intuitively and after a while u will start knowing the right amount without even using a spoon u just sprinkle until it's enough
Alternate title: How to read.
Recipe grammar isn't a universal language.
Make recipes accessible to everyone by putting the grinding instructions in the steps/procedure and make it explicit
Incredible advice!
Or just give measurements by weight instead of volume
BRILLIANT TIP!!😊😊
Because reading is what?
She is so hot!
thats all so dumb, grammsss over everything
❤ 🕊️🕊️🕊️🦅❤
American Schools are so bad, that the Youtube-Cook has to teach reading and comprehension 🙈 / good luck USA 🫡
Same with flour. 1 cup flour, sifted vs 1 cup sifted flour.
Basically we should use mass instead of volume.
666likesls on your video scarrryyyy
For me if it uses past tense, eg ground, rather than future tense, ie grind, I would presume they were already ground. You measure ground peppercorns.
This was incredibly helpful – thank you! 🙂
Looks like she Is a Professional Yu-Gi-Oh player
I love this channel!
Thank you
Oh my gosh i never realized this. Thank you for the tip!!
Lan Lam never disappoints. A simple but so important detail. ❤❤❤
"Let's eat grandma."
"Let's eat, grandma."
Punctuation saves lives–and tastebuds. 😊
Such a brilliant tip! Never thought about it before! 😅