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How to sauté mushrooms! Bunch of important tips in this vid to cook mushrooms really well with tons of flavour! We want our mushrooms sautéed and not steam cooked! No one likes soggy mushrooms!👎🏼 eat these mushrooms on its own, serve them on the side, or add them to your favourite sauce or dish!

#sauteedmushrooms #cookingtips #cookingtip #easycooking #cookingtechniques #mushroomrecipes #mushrooms #healthyrecipes #homecooking

43 Comments

  1. I live in a not so clean country, so eating mushroom without washing them in salt water multiple times will guarantee a one-way ticket to the morgue. I wonder if there are any other ways to clean mushroom without damaging them too much?

  2. You are one of the few online who knew to evaporate the water. Most online "chefs" boil their mushrooms. Thank you for posting.

  3. Thank you this was perfectly tasty my mushrooms were already sliced 😊 we ate them with havarti cheese slices and we made pizza with this recipe also.

  4. Way to much oil the mushrooms suck all that oil like a sponge this is the wrong way to sauté mushrooms I use a brush with drops of oil leaving only a film in the fry pan and when they are done I add salt and a little bit of butter.

  5. Take stems off.
    Slice into pieces.
    Add onto hot pain so they sizzle on contact with oil.
    Use wide pn where space between mushrooms.
    Pepper and salt.
    amushrooms are 80% water.
    When brown and shrunken add butter and onion.

  6. you know someone has no clue when they use oil to do mushrooms. Before anything, you put them in a dry, hot pan to dehydrate them. They are like little sponges and you don‘t ever want them to get all soggy and gooey from oil in the pan. Once you dried them and they start getting brown, you can finish them off with butter and spicey of choice. I also like to reduce some broth to glaze them.

  7. If you don't have a very wide pan and your mushrooms steam anyway just keep sauteeing them and their water will evaporate in a few minutes on medium high heat. Add salt in the beginning for speeding up the process, they'll help releasing water which will obviously evaporate, leaving a nice sautéed colour towards the end. It takes like 20 minutes. This guy is exaggerating a bit 🤨

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