Yes
Eggs Benedict is traditionally topped with hollandaise sauce, not béchamel sauce. Hollandaise is a rich, creamy sauce made from egg yolks, butter, and lemon juice, while béchamel is a white sauce made from milk, butter, and flour. The distinct flavors of hollandaise complement the poached eggs, ham or bacon, and English muffin that make up the dish.
In many hollandaise recipes it is customary to hit it with a dash of tobasco, not classical escoffier but good. Sriracha hollandaise replaces the tobasco with sriracha hot chili sauce. You also add more sriracha than tobasco.
Hollandaise was not of the original four mother sauces Escoffier documented. Hollandaise is now the fifth mother sauce in addition to Bechamel, Espagnole, Veloute, and Tomato. Mother Sauces are also referred to Leading Sauces, due to the amount of smaller sauces you can make out of them.
Gold star brown sauce, watered down with vinegar,easy as that.
Hollandaise is not storable if you want it at its best. Some have reported being able to store it in a thermos for 24 hours, but I have never had good results with that. Others have used powdered eggs, but that sounds terrible to me. My advice is to clarify your butter or have some plain ghee standing by. Quickly make and serve the Hollandaise fresh and in small servings. Don't make large batches. Make it one of the last things you do before serving your Hollandaise dish and don't worry about it being cold. Let the food reheat it.
To make potsticker sauce, mix soy sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, and a touch of sugar in a bowl. Adjust the ingredients to taste and serve with your potstickers.
Sweet foods will cut the sour taste of vinegar/Worcestershire sauce/soy sauce. Sweet & sour is a common balance of flavours found in Asian cooking. For example, to make the classic Cantonese sweet & sour sauce (glossy red-orange sauce), tomato paste is added to vinegar; sometimes extra sugar is added. For teriyaki sauce, brown sugar or even maple syrup can be added to soy sauce - this is wonderful on beef or salmon or chicken.
To make sauce for potstickers, mix soy sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, and a touch of sugar in a bowl. Adjust the ingredients to taste and serve alongside the potstickers for dipping.
To make pot sticker sauce, combine soy sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, and a touch of sugar in a bowl. Adjust the ingredients to taste and serve with your pot stickers.
Hollandaise sauce is a base sauce, an emulsion of melted butter and egg yolk. It is traditionally seasoned with lemon juice, but can be seasoned with just about any citrus or herb, although doing so really changes what type of sauce it is.Its derivatives are:Bavaroise - Hollandaise with cream, thyme, and horseradish.Bearnaise - replace the acid reduction (vinegar or lemon juice) with a reduction of vinegar, shallots, chervil, tarragon, and crush peppercorns.Cafe de Paris - a variant of Bearnaise with the addition of curry powder.Choron - a variant of Bearnaise, it is prepared without chervil or tarragon and tomato puree is added.Colbert - a variant of Foyot with a reduction of white wine added.Creme Fleurette - Hollandaise with creme fariche.Divine - Mouselline with sherry folded into the whipped creme before that is folded into the Hollandaise.Foyot - a variant of Bearnaise with Glace de Viande (a meat glaze) added.Maltaise (Maltese) - Hollandaise with blanched orange zest and blood orange juice.Mousseline (Chantilly) - Hollandaise with whipped creme folded in.Moutard (Girondine) - Hollandaise with Dijon mustard.Noisette - Hollandaise with brown butter (buerre noisette)Paloise - a Bearnaise variation substituting tarragon with mint.Sauce au Vin Blanc - Hollandaise with a reduction of white wine and fish stock.Hollandaise is very difficult to make well. Adding egg yolk to hot butter tends to break the sauce (cook or curdle the egg yolk) and the preparation takes practice to perfect. Traditionally it is whisked by hand, but the more modern preparation uses a food processor (although care must be used to avoid whipping too much air into the emulsion), and most chefs balk at the thought of anything other than traditional preparation.Food Network's Alton Brown suggests heating one inch of water in a large saucepan to a simmer and whisking the egg yolks with a teaspoon of water in a bowl set over the pan of water over low heat (a "double boiler" preparation) to temper them before whisking with the melted butter. He also recommends holding the sauce in a warmed thermos until ready to serve to keep it at temperature and to prevent separation.
Emulsifiers may or may not involve nutrients. Emulsions are formed when to elements that do not normally mix (like oil and vinegar) are made to stay together with the aid of an emulsifier. If you shake vinegar and oil together to make salad dressing, the oil and vinegar will immediately separate. But add a teaspoon of mustard powder, and the oil and vinegar form an emulsion; they stay together a little longer. Mayonnaise is an emulsion; egg yolk is the emulsifier in mayonnaise. Hollandaise sauce is also an emulsion. Lecithin is a nutrient used as an emulsifier, too.
Camperdown sauce is a savory condiment made primarily from a mix of soy sauce, vinegar, and various spices. To prepare it, combine equal parts soy sauce and vinegar, then add ingredients like Worcestershire sauce, mustard, and hot sauce to taste. Mix well, and adjust the seasoning according to your preference. Let it sit for a few hours to allow the flavors to meld before using it as a dipping sauce or marinade.