Facebook LinkedIn Email Pinterest Twitter Instagram YouTube Icon Navigation Search Icon Main Search Icon Video Play Icon Plus Icon Minus Icon Check Icon Print Icon Note Icon Heart Icon Filled Heart Icon Single Arrow Icon Double Arrow Icon Hamburger Icon TV Icon Close Icon Sorted 汉堡/搜索图标
How-To

Elevating Egg Whites

Knowing when to stop whipping means airier meringues, lighter cakes, and taller soufflés

Fine Cooking Issue 06
Photos: Matthew Kestenbaum
View PDF
Save to Recipe Box
Print
Add Private Note
Saved Add to List

    Add to List

Print
Add Recipe Note

Less is better when you’re whipping egg whites, according to Carole Walter. Many recipes don’t clarify what degree of stiffness is needed, depending on how they’re to be used. The key points are whether the whites contain sugar, and when it’s added. She explains the science behind their rise – and fall – and how to control the conditions, as well as the proper equipment to use. She identifies four stages of beaten whites, offers tips on salvaging overbeaten messes, and shows how to fold them into the rest of your ingredients. Recipes include Lemon Meringue Pie, of course, and Salmon Souffle.

Comments

Leave a Comment

Comments

    Leave A Comment

    Your email address will not be published.

    Videos

    View All

    Connect

    按照烹饪你的罚款favorite social networks

    We hope you’ve enjoyed your free articles. To keep reading, subscribe today.

    Get the print magazine, 25 years of back issues online, over 7,000 recipes, and more.