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49 Comments

  1. majonez su izmislili ono koji su imali maslinovo ulje, jaje i limun. ne zvuči francuski ali bi oni voleli da jesu. A nisu…

  2. You don't have to add the oil THAT slowly, especially with an immersion blender. Looks tasty though. Brains have a tendency to work like eggs and aids in emulsification. I certainly don't want any in that situation though.

  3. Growing up (USA) my older sisters disliked mayonnaise, milk, eggs and cheese and just about all dairy in general, and so I grew up not really having these things around the house, (I’m the youngest) as an adult it was like discovering all sorts of new foods including mayo which I really like

  4. Veal brains veal brains veal brains veal brains veal brains veal brains. Now my algorithm will only show me that for the next two weeks.

  5. Twenty minutes of whisking, for Mayonnaise, hell, no. I'll go to the f**** store or get a mixer. I don't really want a d*** farm eighteenth century i respect the people who did.But i'm not doing it.😂

  6. Here in Latam a lot of restaurant have homemade green mayonnaise, and it's DELICIOUS, I'd die for green mayonnaise

  7. Mayonnaise is now officially a musical instrument.

    Dr. Rachael Durkin from Northumbria University found that mayonnaise can be used to produce or shape sound, fitting the definition of an instrument through its physical composition as an emulsion.

  8. I always thought Marie was a woman😅 probably because it was my grandmother's name, oops.. well I learned something new at least 😀

  9. For someone that doesn't like mayonnaise, I sure have watched many videos about how to make it. Especially UwosLab's video😅😅

  10. 1) The sauce is more than 200 years old. It hasn't change at all since the invasion of the french. Is a version of the alioli without garlic

    2) It has been mentioned in the Art de la Cuina, llibre cuina menorquina del s. XVIII, of Fra Francesc Roger. From 1750, years before the frenchtards occupied the Balearic Islands. There is similar sauces written down in other previous cooking books from eastern Spain.

    3) Magnonnaise is etymologically related to the town of Mahón, were the frenchtards were stationed and copied the recipe.

    4) The sauce is traditionally made in Spain, Portugal, Perú, southern Italy, Chile, Cuba…, and in France. Needless to say that makes sense that it spreaded across all those places where Spain was the dominant culture for obvious imperial reasons, instead of being spreaded by France.

    STOP giving credit to the french, they did absolutely nothing but predate. The sauce is SPANISH.

  11. Would be surprised if vinegar mayo version would be an accident or chef thinking they miss oil thinking nobody is gonna spot the vinegar and than finding the oil again lmao. I find it hard to believe somebody likes it more than no vinegar version

  12. Originally called Mahonesa, after my home town of Mahón, Menorca . Sometimes I do my own from scratch using the yellow ceramic mortar with wooden pestle ,as tradition demands.

  13. The french always appropiate things that are common in this area of Europe, there are evidences that mayo was created in the south of france or the north of Spain, just like alioli (garlic mayo) that's eaten regularly in all of Spain. Some people here still call it "mahonesa"

  14. I HATE MAYONNAISE ITS TOO… er- I haven’t had mayo in years so I can’t remember what I hate so much about it…

  15. Green mayo sounds nice, but I hope the veal brains version never makes a comeback. As someone who doesn’t like eggs much at all, I already have to ignore the eggs in mayo. I think I’d vomit if I learned there were brains in it

  16. Sadly, I just can’t get behind mayo, except as a base for other sauces. In the quantities that it’s usually slathered on sandwiches as the default, it just gives me serious textural issues.

    I do have a lot of respect for it as an essential ingredient in other things, and will happily use it in food prep! I just will almost never eat it as an unadulterated condiment.

  17. I can't believe that some people don't like mayonnaise. I eat a family-sized jar every month or so.

  18. The h in Mahón is mute. The sauce is also called mahonesa in Spanish, which makes it clear it's related to Mahón. Too similar to aioli to agree a French chef invented it, if you ask me.

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