How To Cook: Poaching, Steaming & Boiling

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for the Sept. 30, 2007 issue

See Also
How To Cook: Braises & Stews: Daniel Boulud
How To Cook: Braises & Stews: Recipe: Daniel Boulud's Veal Shoulder Forestière au Riesling
How To Cook: Braises & Stews
How To Cook: The Cellar
How To Cook: Getting Started
How To Cook: Getting Started: Alice Waters
How To Cook: Getting Started: Recipe: Alice Waters' Mesclun Salad With Anchovy Vinaigrette
How To Cook: The Grill: Recipe: Michelle Bernstein's Mixed Grill
How To Cook
How To Cook: The Grill: Michelle Bernstein
How To Cook: Poaching, Steaming & Boiling: Emeril Lagasse
How To Cook: Poaching, Steaming & Boiling: Recipe: Emeril Lagasse's Warm Spicy Butter-Poached Shrimp
How To Cook: Roasting
How To Cook: Roasting: Charlie Trotter
How To Cook: Roasting: Recipe: Charlie Trotter's Whole-Roasted Squab
How To Cook: Sautéing & Frying
How To Cook: Sautéing & Frying: Eric Ripert
How To Cook: Sautéing & Frying: Recipe: Eric Ripert's Sautéed Cod
How To Cook: Soups, Stocks & Sauces: Mario Batali
How To Cook: Soups, Stocks & Sauces: Recipe: Mario Batali's Ragù Bolognese
How To Cook: Soups, Stocks & Sauces
How To Cook: The Grill

Issue: September 30, 2007

Cooking in liquid or steam is the basis of a wide range of techniques that can be used on an array of foods, from vegetables to rice to fish. Depending on what is to be cooked, the liquid used in boiling, steaming or poaching can range from something as simple as water or stock to more interesting ingredients such as wine, beer or milk.

For the full article, check out the new issue of Wine Spectator, on newsstands August 16, 2007.

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