What You'll Learn
By the end of the class, you will:
- Be able to use a sous vide device to cook simple proteins, then transform them into elaborate dishes.
- Employ the water displacement method to seal your bags for sous vide cooking.
- Understand why and when to use different water temperatures in sous vide cooking.
About This Class
Is your immersion circulator collecting dust because you just don’t know how to use it? These days at home sous vide rivals some of the top pro kitchens and we’re going to show you how a few techniques to bring that pro level of cooking to your weeknight dinners.
We will sous vide shrimp, pork, and custard and use the results to create a variety of different dishes. We love mastering a technique that can be applied to lots of recipes – a few key lessons will lead to all kinds of amazing meals.
Menu
Simple Sous Vide Shrimp, used to make: Lemongrass-Glazed Shrimp Wraps, Deep Fried Crispy Shrimp with Coconut and Sweet Chili
Simple Sous Vide Pork Tenderloin, used to make: Pad Kee Mao (“Drunkard’s Noodles,” Thai Sweet and Spicy Noodles), Seared Pork Tenderloin with Green Papaya Salad
Simple Sous Vide Custard Base, used to make: Mango and Peanut Butter Ice Creams
Details
- Wine included
- Full meal served in class
- Work in teams
- Ages 18+
FAQ
The average duration of our cooking classes is 4 hours, and they are broken down into three segments: Introductory lecture or demo, hands-on cooking, and eating.
The class will begin with a short discussion or demo from your instructor. After, you can expect to work either on a team or individually to prepare the class menu. As a group, your class will prepare the selected menu in its entirety. In most classes, not every student will make every dish.
Learning happens throughout the class, and your instructor will often call out key techniques as they happen in each recipe.
Most classes conclude by sitting down as a group to eat what you’ve prepared, followed by a discussion of each recipe. You will leave with a copy of the recipe packet and a working knowledge of every dish that was made so you can recreate them at home.
Doors open 15 minutes before the class start time.
You do not need to bring anything with you to class, unless otherwise noted in the class description. The kitchens at SFCS are fully equipped and aprons, recipes, equipment, food and wine are all provided for you.
In most classes, you will be sitting down to eat a complete meal that you have prepared along with your classmates. Since this typically occurs towards the end of the class period, an appetizer or small plate is usually prepared early on in class. However, you’re welcome to additionally have a snack before you arrive or bring one with you.
Please note, for our Baking & Pastry classes, a light meal will be provided for you.
We suggest wearing casual clothing you can easily move around in, and highly recommend wearing comfortable closed-toe shoes. Long hair should be pulled back.
Cancellation Policy
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Scott Peabody
Until recently, Scott Peabody was the executive chef at Nomiku, a job whose responsibilities included recipe R&D and waxing philosophical about food and cooking. He began his career in food at the age of fifteen with his first job as a dishwasher turned prep cook, and went on to attend the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park. He cut his teeth in New York City, toiling in the kitchens of culinary giants like Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Thomas Keller, which also served as an initiation into the mysteries of sous vide cooking. After more than a decade working in restaurant kitchens, he’s charting unknown territory in the form of extramural cooking and food writing.