How to French trima rack of lamb is one of the first skills you learn as a chef, but it's one home cooks are keen to pick up too. A clean rack of lamb says, 'I know what I'm doing in the kitchen.'
The purpose of French trimming is wholly aesthetic: any meat left on the bones will make them look dirty after cooking. There are different ways of doing it, some chefs, for example, use twine to help clean the bones, but Gordon Ramsay relies solely on his knife, as you can see in the clip below.
It's a technique where practice makes perfect, but when you've been doing it as long as Ramsay, you can whizz through it. Ramsay just set a world record for filleting a fish too. Say what you want about Ramsay, but his knife skills are on point.
The Michelin Guide has announced a return in the US, with 2021 editions for Washington D.C., New York and Chicago to be released over the next three weeks in a virtual event called 'Still Serving'.
Manchester United footballer Marcus Rashford has teamed up with Michelin-star chef Tom Kerridge for a cooking video series called Full Time. Find out more.
You've probably tasted Japanese sake, but what about its spirit-relative, shochu? Read on to discover just what shochu is, how to drink it and what to eat with it. Take a look.
These are tough times for chefs and restaurant professionals around the world, but there has never been a better time to seek advice and help around a number of topics affecting hospitality workers. Here's a round-up of some of the most useful resources for chefs.