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  1. Watch Cooked | Netflix Official Site. As he tries his hand at baking, brewing and braising, acclaimed food writer Michael Pollan explores how cooking transforms food and shapes our world. Watch trailers & learn more.

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  2. Is Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, etc. streaming Cooked Season 1? Find out where to watch full episodes online now!

    • (163)
    • Michael Pollan
    • TV-PG
    • 6
  3. Cooked | Official Trailer [HD] | Netflix. Explored through the lenses of the four natural elements _ fire, water, air and earth _ COOKED is an enlightening and compelling look at the evolution...

    • 2 min
    • 850K
    • Netflix
    • Overview
    • Using a Thermometer
    • Checking Doneness without a Thermometer

    Making chicken at home is an easy, healthy, and versatile way to add protein and great flavor to just about any meal. The only catch is that you’ve got to make sure it’s fully cooked, or else that tasty stuffed chicken breast can turn into a nasty case of food poisoning. Thankfully, checking if chicken is cooked is just as easy as cooking it! In this article, we’ll explain how to use a food thermometer to be 100% sure your bird is done, plus show you other signs of a perfectly cooked chicken to look for. Let’s get cookin’!

    This article is based on an interview with our private chef and food educator, Ollie George Cigliano, owner of Ollie George Cooks.

    Check out the full interview here.

    Use a digital food thermometer to check that the thickest part of your chicken is at least 165 °F (74 °C). This is the best way to tell if it’s cooked.

    Opt for a digital meat thermometer.

    Digital thermometers provide the most accurate temperature readings, but an analog thermometer will give you a good approximation in a pinch, too. Choose an

    to check your chicken toward the end of its cook time, or go for a

    to watch the temperature continuously during cooking.

    as a backup in case the batteries in your digital one die.

    by sticking it in ice water for 30 seconds.

    Poke the chicken with your finger to see if it’s firm.

    As it cooks, chicken loses moisture and tightens up. Raw chicken feels rubbery or wobbly, while cooked chicken feels firmer and springs back from your touch. Give your chicken a poke in a thick spot that doesn’t have a bone underneath to see if it has a firm, cooked texture.

    Undercooked chicken will feel quite dense or give a “snap” when you bite into it. Cooked chicken feels and looks more fibrous or almost stringy.

    To get an idea of what cooked chicken feels like, keep your hand limp and press your middle finger to your thumb.

    If your chicken has bones in it, the meat will fall off fairly easily if it’s fully cooked.

    Look for clear or white-ish juice running from your chicken.

  4. Learn the meaning of cook as a verb and a noun, with different cooking methods and expressions. Find out how to cook food, who is a cook, and what to cook up in English.

  5. Mar 31, 2015 · There’s something about home-cooked food that evokes heartwarming associations, particularly with our childhood days. As Karen put it, “They’re food that we were fed with, grew up with and found comfort in.”

  6. Real home-cooked recipes are saved on this website, where everyone is free to watch the step-by-step tutorial videos and cook the recipes themselves. Join us in inspiring all Singaporeans to pass down their precious heirloom recipes to future generations; so as to preserve the nostalgic taste of home-cooked food.