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
Worked example: Derivative of cos_(x) using the chain rule | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let’s say we have the function f of x, which is equal to cosine of x to the third power. We could also write it like this: cosine of x to the third power. We are interested in figuring out what f prime of x is going to be equal to. So, we want to figure o…
Khan Academy Best Practices for Supporting English Language Learners
Hey everyone, this is Jeremy Schieffling at Khan Academy. I want to wish you a happy Friday after week number five. Can you believe it? Since this all started, I know like the way of doing things in the past feels like the distant past all of a sudden. Bu…
Lecture 3 - Before the Startup (Paul Graham)
That short. Like, long introductions are no good. Sam knows. Alright, ready, everybody? I’m not gonna ask if the mic is working like in every talk so far. I’ll just assume it’s working. No! No, fuck! All right, well make it work somebody. It works, …
Khan Academy Classrooms has a new mastery system that makes personalized learning easier than ever!
Hello teachers, I’m Sal Khan, founder of the not-for-profit Khan Academy, with the goal of helping you accelerate outcomes in your classroom. I have an exciting announcement: what we are launching is a new mastery framework on Khan Academy. We have some …
Example finding distance with Pythagorean theorem
We are asked what is the distance between the following points, so pause this video and see if you can figure it out. Well, there are multiple ways to think about it. The way I think about it is really to try to draw a right triangle where these points, w…
When Does Healthy Fitness Become Unhealthy? The Dark Side of Teen Bodybuilding #Shorts
The gym has been a sort of therapy for me, and when I go there, I can turn the world off for an hour or two and just focus on pushing the weight. Going to the gym regularly also teaches discipline, hard work, consistency, and perseverance, all of which ca…