The USDA recommends cooking chicken to a minimum internal temperature of 165°F (73.9°C) to ensure it's safe to eat. After setting those ten minutes to rest, it will will come up to 165°F (73.9°c
You guys seem a little out of touch. I don’t know anyone using “nonstick” pans anymore due to the health risks. Black steel, cast iron, stainless, and tin-lined copper are what’s in.
Why is it called cold searing ? Thank you.
Interesting, I'll have to try that
Is that pan sauce grape jelly?
No salt or pepper on the chicken?
The USDA recommends cooking chicken to a minimum internal temperature of 165°F (73.9°C) to ensure it's safe to eat.
After setting those ten minutes to rest, it will will come up to 165°F (73.9°c
Thx for this.
You guys seem a little out of touch. I don’t know anyone using “nonstick” pans anymore due to the health risks. Black steel, cast iron, stainless, and tin-lined copper are what’s in.
155? I thought chicken should be cooked to 165.
"we've devised…"
Not quite. I've been doing this for years. And for more than just skinless chicken breasts. And you don't need a non-stick pan.
Pat the chicken dry with a paper towel before cooking it helps too
Every nonstick pan I've had had said to never cook with it above medium, so I'm a little concerned this has us cooking on high with them.
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What is your pan sauce there?? It looks Medieval and delicious!
Can we use stainless steel instead of nonstick?
155????
Some excellent points, my friend. Greatly appreciated. 👍🏻
How hot should the pan be? Im going to try this
What kind of oil ?
Where is the flavor?
first it looks good😀