$143 vs $14 Breakfast: Pro Chef & Home Cook Swap Ingredients | Epicurious

Professional chef Chris Cheung, owner of East Wind Snack Shop and home cook Emily are swapping ingredients and hitting the kitchen to rustle up some eggs and bacon for breakfast. We set Emily up with $143 worth of supplies – everything she’d need to make Chris’ decadent wok scrambled eggs with caviar and bacon. Meanwhile, a modest $14 worth of ingredients was sent back the other way for chef Chris to elevate into something gourmet. As is customary, food scientist Rose dialed in to assist our dear Emily with a few questions he had along the way. Which egg and bacon bonanza are you most interested in?

Follow Chef Chris on Instagram at @chefchrischeung and @eastwindsnackshop
Keep up with Emily on her YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/emilyduncan and on Instagram at @emilyslamduncan
Rose is on Instagram at @rosemarytrout_foodscience

Start your free trial and access over 50,000 expertly-tested recipes from Epicurious, Bon Appétit and more on the Epicurious app. https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id312101965?pt=45076&ct=EpiVideoDescriptionYT&mt=8

Still haven’t subscribed to Epicurious on YouTube? ►► http://bit.ly/epiyoutubesub

ABOUT EPICURIOUS
Browse thousands of recipes and videos from Bon Appétit, Gourmet, and more. Find inventive cooking ideas, ingredients, and restaurant menus from the world’s largest food archive.

25 Replies to “$143 vs $14 Breakfast: Pro Chef & Home Cook Swap Ingredients | Epicurious”

  1. I'm glad that everyone can get together and enjoy the meals again! The covid episodes weren't as good for that reason.

  2. I was today years old when I learned Rose is short for Rosemary Trout. Hello???? She was born to be a food scientist.

  3. Caviar. By very very VERY far the most overrated ingredient in the history of the world.

  4. Does anyone else find themselves holding their breath whenever an egg is being cracked?

  5. MSG seems to be the same thing for you as aromat is for switzerland

  6. would it have been easier to separate the egg whites from the yolks prior to cooking?

Comments are closed.