Tag: reheat

How to reheat the brioche from the day before? – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay


How to heat the Brioche from the day before and unfortunately already stale? As easy as drinking a glass of water, or rather, milk.

If you have any leftovers Brioche in fact, don’t throw them away: I’ll tell you here a little trick with which you can make them more fragrant than ever. This is a ruse as simple as it is effective which will amaze you and which is worth using, in particular in the case of empty croissants or ones filled with jam or creams that do not contain fresh creams or cream, which can sour and therefore should be consumed in spades. A trick that actually works even with croissants placed in the freezer and defrosted.

The secret of this technique is bath in milk: this ingredient will superficially rehydrate your brioches. Do this: pour a glass of milk into a bowl. Quickly dip your stale brioches one at a time, taking care to wet them all over the surface. Drain them, then place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper. Bake at 150°C for 4-5 minutes: the result will be one soft brioche again inside and fragrant on the outside. You can also replicate this trick with other types of milk: soy, rice, oats.

How to reheat the brioche from the day before?

In the microwave: pay attention to the power

If, however, you simply want to reheat the brioche from the day before, the super-fast solution is the minimum temperature, in the microwave. Example: 400W per no more than 20 seconds: the butter or vegetable fats abundantly contained in the brioche will melt again, returning it to its ancient fragrance. If you exaggerate with the power, on the contrary, the brioche will dehydrate even more, becoming very stringy and, at that point, not very pleasant.

In the pan

When you reheat your stale brioches in a pan, place them on a low heat and cover. After a few minutes, turn them over, raise the heat and moisten the bottom of the pan with them a few drops of water. Close the lid, wait a few seconds and turn off: they will be soft and rehydrated again.

In the toaster

Another effective method is to cut the brioche in two lengthwise and heat the two halves in the toaster for a few moments and then fill them.

With the egg

Another method similar to brushing the brioches with a beaten egg and baking them: this will brown them and make them crispier on the outside. However, be careful when regulating the temperature: do not go above 150°C or they will darken too much.

Ideas for fillings

If they are empty, fill them with a plain one chocolate cream express obtained by melting chocolate with milk in the microwave at maximum power (75 g for 2 teaspoons of milk). You will have a delicious spreadable cream ready in 1 minute which you can also add with chopped hazelnuts or pistachios and spread on your regenerated brioche.

Savory version? Avocado toast version. A few slices of avocado, smoked salmon and spreadable cheese or raw ham, flakes of Parmesan and spinach seasoned with a few drops of oil and soy sauce.

Christmas food to make now

Thinking about Christmas? Why not get super organised and start preparing some of your food and Christmas treats in advance?

Christmas can be stress free this year with these simple Christmas recipes that are ready to be prepared in advance. When it comes to Christmas Day you’ll have more time to spend with your family and less time slaving away in the kitchen – sounds good, right?

There are plenty of Christmas recipes that you can make weeks before the day. One of which is classic Christmas cake. We’ve got the ideal recipe from Mary Berry which you can make up to 3 months in advance and leave to mature for a greater taste. Or you could pop it into the freezer and leave until you’re in the mood for decorating it – perfect!

How about making some classic mince pies? Just use a jar of ready-made mincemeat and pop in the freezer once cooked. All you need to do is reheat them before you serve them Christmas day.

You can even prepare your gravy months before (bet you didn’t know that!) by saving any leftover meat juices from your Sunday roasts. Mix the juices with gravy granules and pop into a suitable container to be frozen until needed.

We’ve got plenty more recipes like these so you’ll have no problem getting organised this Christmas. Take a look for yourself…

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