
Chef Thor of Orange restaurant in Reykjavik, Iceland, instructs how 'sous vide'-cooked cod is do-able at home...in the kitchen sink! Allow the fillet to salt-cure overnight in the refrigerator, then wrap tightly in plastic and submerge in a sink full of warm water. In as little as 12 minutes, this cooking method will yield the most succulent fish you have ever tasted. Serve with Chef Thor's rich herbed béarnaise sauce.
Despite only boiling his first egg just over 10 years ago, Thorarinn Eggertsson recently opened his second Reykjavik-based restaurant, Orange. His aim was to launch a restaurant that combines a partnership of fine French and Icelandic cuisine under a fun guise.
After winning the Icelandic Chef Association’s Chef of the Year Award in 2005, Thorarinn opened the French restaurant, Silfur. Keen to combine his growing reputation with his love of French food and Icelandic passions, he moved on to open Orange, a culmination of all his interests.
When asked what he considers to be the best ingredient he replies, "everything that comes from the Atlantic Ocean - but only around Iceland." Alongside fly fishing in his spare time, it seems that Thorarinn’s biggest delight comes from attempting to inject a little bit of character into his food, and the country of which he is so very proud.
Chef Thor of Orange restaurant in Reykjavik, Iceland, instructs how 'sous vide'-cooked cod is do-able at home...in the kitchen sink! Allow the fillet to salt-cure overnight in the refrigerator, then wrap tightly in plastic and submerge in a sink full of warm water. In as little as 12 minutes, this cooking method will yield the most succulent fish you have ever tasted. Serve with Chef Thor's rich herbed béarnaise sauce.
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