Relies on the presence of liquid or steam to cook foods.
This means cooking your food in water vapor over boiling water.
This cooking technique involves submerging food in water heated to the boiling point of 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
This involves a small amount of hot liquid, ideally at a temperature between 160 and 180f.
Works without any moisture, broth or water present. Instead, it relies on circulating hot air or contact with fat to transfer heat to foods.
Use indirect heat to surround foods and cook from all sides.
It is similar to boiling because grills use radiant heat to cook food quickly.
Performed inside an oven and uses indirect heat that cooks from all sides for even browning.
A popular cooking method that involves immersing food in hot oil or fat.
It is utilizes both dry and moist cooking foods. Foods are cooked in liquids at low heat for an extended period, resulting in fork-tender meat and veges.
Foods are first seared in hot oiled pan and transferred to a larger pot to cook in hot liquid.
It is completely submerges food in hot liquid. Use small cuts of meat in a stew, which are slow cooked at low heat.