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Stéphane Buron - A mayonnaise that doesn't solidify in the fridge

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Gault&Millau
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Recipe Information

Recipe Available
Video-Specific Recipe

Regular Mayo

Cultural Context

Mayonnaise, a staple in American kitchens, is believed to have originated in France in the 18th century. It quickly became popular for its versatility, serving as a base for dressings, dips, and spreads. Today, mayonnaise is a common condiment in sandwiches and salads, with various modern adaptations including flavored and vegan versions.

AmericanUSother
15 min
easy
6 servings
Servings4
grape seed oil
egg yolks
mustard
garlic (2 cloves)
salt
lemon juice (1 teaspoon)
lemon zest

egg yolks

🥗Healthier: aquafaba

💰Cheaper: egg substitute

Aquafaba is a vegan alternative that mimics egg yolks.

oil

🥗Healthier: avocado oil

💰Cheaper: canola oil

Avocado oil is healthier, while canola oil is less expensive.

1

Separate the egg whites from the yolks.

2

Add 1 teaspoon of mustard to the egg yolks.

3

Add 2 cloves of peeled garlic to flavor the mayonnaise.

4

Add a pinch of salt to the mixture to avoid white specks later.

5

Add 1 teaspoon of lemon juice.

6

Slowly drizzle in the grape seed oil while mixing.

7

Incorporate the egg whites gently at the end to lighten the mayonnaise.

8

Add lemon zest at the end to enhance the flavor.

Cooking Techniques

emulsifyingwhisking

Equipment Needed

bowlwhisk

Spice Level:

🌶️🌶️🌶️

Dietary

vegetariangluten-free

Allergens

eggs

Also Known As

Mayonnaise

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