You can cook without any oil in microwave or by steaming. Or you can "pan fry" with almost no oil, as long as you use non-stick pan (a good quality).
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Depends upon the quantity of fat; small amount = saute', little more = poaching Eggs, for example, are poached in fat
A basted egg is an egg that is fried gently in a pan with a small amount of hot fat or oil, while being continuously spooned with the hot fat to cook the top of the egg.
The four methods of cooking with fat are frying, sautéing, deep frying, and roasting. Frying involves cooking food in hot fat, typically oil, resulting in a crispy exterior. Sautéing uses a small amount of fat over relatively high heat to quickly cook food while retaining moisture. Deep frying immerses food completely in hot fat, creating a crunchy texture, while roasting involves cooking food in an oven with fat to enhance flavor and browning.
Not all hot dogs get bigger when you cook them but the ones that do get big due to the fat content inside the hot dog and the meat being compressed. Heat will cause the fat to become unsolidified and cause it to expand as well as help the meat decompress causing a bigger plump hot dog.
Use a hot plate
To Cook in Hot Fat means to deep fry in hot melted lard or shortening. Most deep frying is done in a combination of vegetable and peanut or other oils. These oils are more "health conscious" than melted lard or shortening, which was the oil of choice perhaps 20 years ago. The reason you use hot fat is that it has a lower cost, higher burning temperature than other oils, and the oil will not break down as easily as others.
Use a small amount of HOT GLUE!
no, touch it. statistics show that when you cook things, they don't get hot.
To render fat on steak for optimal flavor and tenderness, sear the steak in a hot pan to melt the fat and create a crispy crust. Cook the steak slowly to allow the fat to render and baste the meat, enhancing its flavor and tenderness.
Wait until it cools off, cook it for less time, or put the amount of heat lower.
Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method -------- ------------ -------------------------------- 1 cup self raising flour 1 pinch salt 1/2 cup milk clarified fat Sift flour and salt. Add milk nearly all at once, and make into a soft dough. Turn onto a floured board and knead slightly. Press out about 1cm thick. Cut with a small round cutter. Make a small quantity of clarified fat moderately hot in a small frying pan. Put the puftaloons in and fry gently until golden brown underneath, then turn with a knife and cook till the other side is browned. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot with honey, golden syrup or jam.
Pan-frying a chicken in moderately hot fat allows for more controlled cooking, preventing the exterior from burning before the interior is fully cooked. The moderate heat ensures that the chicken cooks evenly throughout and retains its moisture, resulting in a juicier and more tender final product. Additionally, cooking in moderately hot fat helps to develop a crispy and golden-brown crust without overcooking the meat.