Search for:



Thanks to Helix Sleep for sponsoring! Visit https://helixsleep.com/ragusea to take advantage of their Cyber Monday Sale Extended and get 20% off site-wide!

27 Comments

  1. Dude it takes like 5 seconds to hand wash a rubber spatula what're you doing putting it in the dishwasher? 😂

  2. i guess i've always been cooking my eggs french style for the past few years. I didnt know it was french, just kind of arrived on this method, i love it.

  3. I don't think there's any better way to enjoy eggs on toast, EXCEPT for the American toad-in-a-hole, because… childhood. Which I do realize is something completely different in the EU.

  4. PSA: euro scrambled eggs are ice cream. Add cream. Constant stirring to add some air and avoid any lumps from forming. The only difference is hot versus cold. If you switched the chiller in an ice cream maker with a heating element you could use one to make euro scrambled eggs (fun video idea?)

  5. I make mine somewhere in-between…. medium heat so I get a nice size fluffy scramble. I don't like the super high heat like your first method, and I don't like the custard versions.

  6. I'm sure you used the back burner for shot framing, but it looked like you have smaller burners up front, which will put out less heat.

  7. Hey Ragusea! I just started taking a med that makes me “allergic” to alcohol (more precisely it gives me an alcohol intolerance) called Antabuse. The unfortunate thing about it is that I can no longer use wine in my cooking, so RIP to my “secret” ingredient. I also can’t have vinegar or soy sauce anymore 🙁

  8. Those French-style eggs look ever so much better on the bread. No way could I eat that without some sort of firmer texture to counter their supersoft nature.

  9. as a southerner, him calling those eggs fluffy kinda killed me on the inside. man needs some proper southern comfort

  10. In eastern ends of continental Europe this thing would be considered undercooked.
    Most people i know here prefer something halfway between Adam's high heat overcooked dry eggs and French "baby food" eggs. Most probably due to typical family sizes, scrambled eggs in some households were rarely made with fewer than 8 eggs at once, giving them that uneven, mostly runny form.

  11. I love them. Low and slow. Lots of butter and lots of black pepper and stop the heat early and let it coagulate with residual heat.
    They take a little while, but are divine!

Write A Comment