Chef Magnus Nilsson Makes Poached Turbot And Sunflower

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  • čas přidán 17. 12. 2014
  • In this online exclusive, chef Magnus Nilsson demonstrates his delicate technique of preparing poached turbot, incorporating dried sunflower in multiple forms.
    Subscribe to our channel: bit.ly/1Erevk1
    PBS series The Mind of a Chef combines travel, cooking, history, science, and humor into an unforgettable journey. In season three, join executive producer and narrator Anthony Bourdain as he takes viewers inside the mind of chefs Edward Lee and Magnus Nilsson, airing Saturday, September 6th on select PBS stations, and subsequently premiering in nearly every PBS market this fall (check local listings below).
    For the first time ever, the new episodes will be available for immediate download and viewing on iTunes, Amazon Instant Video, and Google Play beginning Monday September 8. The last eight episodes of Season Three will also be available to purchase on DVD on ShopPBS.org and other retail outlets starting Tuesday December 9.
    Google Play:
    bit.ly/1qcS6Cz
    Amazon Instant Video:
    amzn.to/1qcSscr
    iTunes:
    bit.ly/1ArtYMN
    Magnus Nilsson bio: to.pbs.org/1yGtDGI
    Check your local listings for air times here: to.pbs.org/Z0rfcq
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Komentáře • 44

  • @ahpadt
    @ahpadt Před 9 lety +6

    Fuck, that fish looks good.

  • @oopopp
    @oopopp Před 8 lety +4

    So how many courses in his tasting menu??

  • @Theovguitar
    @Theovguitar Před 4 lety +1

    cool hair

  • @GroguSlayer69
    @GroguSlayer69 Před 9 lety +1

    What is the pouching liquid? Butter and vinegar?

  • @Epitopi
    @Epitopi Před 6 lety +4

    I understand setting the lights dim in the eating room for ambience. Yet, I have no idea why the chefs cook in half-darkness.

  • @barry4988
    @barry4988 Před 9 lety +3

    Man's a genius

  • @scorpioninpink
    @scorpioninpink Před 7 lety +2

    You know, if I have money to spare I would eat in both Noma and Faviken but unfortunately I am dirt poor and can only afford Convenience Store Food.

    • @maniswolftoman
      @maniswolftoman Před 4 lety

      Vegetables and dried grains are cheaper than prepared meals and junk food.

  • @faded743
    @faded743 Před 3 lety

    This guy uses a lot of butter haha.. almost he loves it .

  • @pauloamw
    @pauloamw Před 5 lety +2

    You gotta be kidding, I want that whole fillet.

    • @animaladam5
      @animaladam5 Před 5 lety

      Hit your local restaurant, not a top 20 restaurant in the world with 30 courses.

    • @pauloamw
      @pauloamw Před 5 lety

      @@animaladam5 Recipe works fine outside of a 30 course tasting menu, so I'll just try it at home.

  • @jadedwitness9840
    @jadedwitness9840 Před rokem

    This guy is just straight laughing at the fools paying over fifty euros for a slice of common fish and some sunflower off cuts. Joker.

  • @dashalauner8535
    @dashalauner8535 Před 5 lety

    love this art.. but how they treat workers like slaves is turn off

    • @lacalavera1795
      @lacalavera1795 Před 5 lety +1

      Slaves?Thats how it is in the kichen dude.It happened to him in his early ages.Everyone treats you like shit untill you prove your worth.

    • @sidorakmine
      @sidorakmine Před 4 lety

      Wow snowflake detected. To be honest, I would dream of being stepped on by him if it means a chance working in his kitchen. Joking aside, I had worse, and now I can't treat my staff as harsh because I know how it feel, the result is we are closed like family but they fucked up a lot of my dish -_-

    • @WMMT6_CBOYZ
      @WMMT6_CBOYZ Před rokem

      Cooking is not a glorified career, espically in Michelin star, you're bound to hold so much weight onto your shoulders being consistent non-stop, besides guests are coming in paying 200 or more coming in with high expectations

  • @Bellasie1
    @Bellasie1 Před 2 lety

    You can be a great chef but it doesn't excuse the hair hanging over the dishes.

  • @fglend73
    @fglend73 Před 7 lety +1

    This guys food is so pretentious. Poached fish with vinegar jelly....$76.

    • @roamingthereal4060
      @roamingthereal4060 Před 7 lety +89

      If you're gonna talk shit, at least get your numbers right. He serves upwards of 30 courses for a fixed price on a farmland estate in the middle of nowhere. Everything is grown and sourced locally, and then made in house. Butter? He makes it. Vinegar? He makes it. Dry aged beef? He makes it. Pickled everything? He makes it. Carrots? Waiting in his root cellar since they were picked, the way it was done 100 years ago. All of it to pay homage to traditional Nordic cuisine. Price per plate: $15, but don't worry about it. You couldn't even afford the cab ride from the airport.

    • @MaRCuSiZM
      @MaRCuSiZM Před 7 lety +3

      calm down man

    • @fglend73
      @fglend73 Před 7 lety +6

      Hahahahaha...my deepest apologies. I had no intentions of insulting your deep allegiance to Nordic Cuisine.

    • @CorkScrewer
      @CorkScrewer Před 7 lety +34

      You're the one who seems insulted actually :( Starting a sentence with laughter is really defensive behaviour. I hope everything is well in your life.

    • @SWEMartin
      @SWEMartin Před 7 lety +9

      Lucky for you that McDonalds is just around the corner then. Its a good thing there are restaurants for all tastes.