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rotuts

rotuts

@kostbill 

 

good place to start on Mailliard Rx :

 

 

https://www.seriouseats.com/2017/04/what-is-maillard-reaction-cooking-science.html

 

you generally bake/cook in the closed steam oven at a slightly lower temp than a regular

 

dry oven.   and the cooking/baking is faster.

 

for bread , steam is only used for the first few minutes to get the ' spring ' of the crust

 

the dry oven.

 

almost all ' professional ' ovens have steam as an option 

 

they have not become ubiquitous in homes , as venting is a problem

 

w so much steam coming out of the oven when you first open the door.

 

also steam ovens ' steam clean '

 

professional ovens are ' plumbed in ' and washed in a cycle like a dish washer

 

thus the ' plumbed in ' aspect 

 

then you wipe them down , that simple.

 

there is the issue of a condensation collector under the oven.

 

take a look at this Bad Girl :

 

shopping.thumb.jpeg.299f61d868aeefcaf0f96d1f882f0cbc.jpeg

pretty snappy !

 

unfortunately most need 3 phase power

 

this one does not :

 

Rational.thumb.jpg.1ca6b09d5830cd075e47707d7ddca2c2.jpg

 

here is the spec sheet :

 

https://mcdonaldpaper.com/media/pdf/A618106.12.pdf

 

its $ 11,280.

 

and unlike the Anova , this puppy has free shipping !

 

don't know if it needs to be plumbed in , and needing a drain

 

 

 

 

 

rotuts

rotuts

@kostbill 

 

good place to start on Mailliard Rx :

 

 

https://www.seriouseats.com/2017/04/what-is-maillard-reaction-cooking-science.html

 

you generally bake/cook in the closed steam oven at a slightly lower temp than a regular

 

dry oven.   and the cooking/baking is faster.

 

for bread , steam is only used for the first few minutes to get the ' spring ' of the crust

 

the dry oven.

 

almost all ' professional ' ovens have steam as an option 

 

they have not become ubiquitous in homes , as venting is a problem

 

w so much steam coming out of the oven when you first open the door.

 

also steam ovens ' steam clean '

 

professional ovens are ' plumbed in ' and washed in a cycle like a dish washer

 

thus the ' plumbed in ' aspect 

 

then you wipe them down , that simple.

 

there is the issue of a condensation collector under the oven.

 

take a look at this Bad Girl :

 

shopping.thumb.jpeg.299f61d868aeefcaf0f96d1f882f0cbc.jpeg

pretty snappy !

 

 

 

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