Benson of Broadway. Quality catering across the Cotswolds and Midlands. We bring the restaurant to you. A chef in your home. Dinner party chef. Personal chef. Holiday chef. Private chef. Caterers. England. UK. Hire. Christmas lunch & dinner in the Cotswolds, Gloucestershire
A personal chef for your holiday at http://www.holiday-chef.co.uk/ - all or some of your meals taken care of: breakfast, lunch, childrens meals and evening meals are all possible - you decide how much you want us to do. It's like being in a hotel but with the flexibility of your own home. No taxis to restaurants to organise and no baby sitter needed for the children - and it doesn't cost as much as you think!
Eat for under £25 in the Cotswolds! Staying in is the new going out - our bistro menu delivered chilled or cooked and served exclusively in your home by chef and waiting staff in Tewkesbury, Cheltenham, Evesham, Ross on Wye, Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and the midlands:Benson of Broadway bistro menu
Wedding catering in the Cotswolds - see some of our previous events right here
Sunday, December 30, 2007
1001 kitchen tips #8 - Grilling with your aga
But what about grilling? There is a new grill adaptation for electric agas, but for the old traditonal types without one I take along a blow torch. The trick about grilling is that it takes along time for the food you are grilling to get up to the correct teperature. When it is up to that temperaure it will brown/ gratinate almost instantly. So let the aga do the heating, and your blow torch the browning/ gratinating.
For example the cod topped with welsh rarebit dish I did really needed to be grilled to brown the rarebit. So I put it in the roasting oven which gives you the extreme heat you get with a grill. Then when hot and almost melted, I finished the top with the blow torch. Also for grilled asparagus gratinated with parmesan - the parmesan can be melted in the roasting oven of the aga, then gratinated with the blow torch. Of course, you can use this method with your conventional oven too - it saves heating up the grill just for a few seconds use.
2 comments:
Hi James, Thank you firstly for calling by my blog.
What a great blog you have and so much fantastic information here! I hope you don't mind but I am adding you to my blogroll. I can't keep this wonderful blog of yours a secret and I must share :D
Wishing you a very Happy New Year.
Rosie x
I've got a blow torch which cost me £25 but it's crap. Maybe I need to heat up the food more first...
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