yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Making Custard | Live Free or Die: How to Homestead


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

[Music] Custard utilizes ingredients that we tend to have a lot of, so I want to teach you how to make custard. All you need is milk, eggs, and honey, and then you can add some flour or corn starch and some vanilla. Okay, all right, let's just use up all this milk, huh? I don't want it to go bad. I'm just going to go ahead.

[Music] And all right, so while the milk's heating up, I'm going to separate these eggs from the whites. This is a simple way to do this: pour it back and forth until the white is completely separated from the yolk. Now I have a whole bunch of egg yolk, and I'm just going to start beating these egg yolks. I'm going to beat these egg yolks until they're really well combined, and then I'm going to pour in some honey, just about what seems to be enough.

And I'm going to beat these together until they're super well beaten up. Um, um, all right, so our milk boiled. Now what I'm going to do is actually add that to these egg yolks. I'm going to slowly pour the milk into the egg yolks.

All right, so this is nice and hot. Um, now I'm going to pour in just a little bit of vanilla. I'm going to add a little bit of corn starch. I'm going to put this back on the heat just to warm it up. And then, once your pot of milk and eggs and custard mixture starts to thicken a bit, that means that it's done.

Um, so I'm going to go ahead and pull it off the heat because it's ready. So you can eat it hot, or you can get it super cold and eat a cold custard. However you like to eat it is, you know, totally fine. Everyone, we kind of tend to eat the custard hot because we're too impatient to wait for it to cool down. Um, but you can cool it down if you want and then eat it.

More Articles

View All
Inflection points (graphical) | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
We’re told let G be a differentiable function defined over the closed interval from 4 to 4. The graph of G is given right over here, given below. How many inflection points does the graph of G have? So let’s just remind ourselves what are inflection poin…
Catch of the Week - Hundred-Incher | Wicked Tuna
[Music] Oh nice, Mark. [Music] Dude, we’re on! It’s a big one! Go to work! Yes, sir! Thank God that Drake freed us from the anchor line earlier, or we wouldn’t be able to chase this fish down. Get him, get him, get him! Get some, baby! Get some! Nice wor…
Using the reaction quotient | Equilibrium | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
The reaction quotient is symbolized by the capital letter Q, and it tells us whether a reaction is at equilibrium or not. If the reaction is not at equilibrium, it also allows us to predict which direction the net reaction will go to reach equilibrium. F…
How to find a mentor - the RIGHT way
What’s up you guys, it’s Graham here. So this is probably one of the most important topics that I’m going to be discussing so far, and it’s about mentoring. I feel like so many people are so caught up right now in trying to find a mentor. They think that …
Mega Dust Storms | MARS
[music playing] JIM GREEN: We’ve been studying the dust storms of Mars for quite some time. And there’s a particular season where some of the dust storms can actually go global. Not just regional, but global. Dust storms on Mars can be absolutely enormou…
EXCLUSIVE: How "Glowing" Sharks See Each Other | National Geographic
This amazing thing happened a few years ago. We accidentally found a fluorescent fish, and then that led us to over 200 fluorescent fish, including two species of sharks. I wanted to film these sharks in their natural world with the shark eye camera and s…