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bain-marie
[ beyn-muh-ree; French ban-ma-ree ]
noun
- (in cooking) a receptacle containing hot or boiling water into which other containers are placed to warm or cook the food in them.
- British. a double boiler.
bain-marie
/ bɛ̃mari /
noun
- a vessel for holding hot water, in which sauces and other dishes are gently cooked or kept warm
Word History and Origins
Origin of bain-marie1
Word History and Origins
Origin of bain-marie1
Example Sentences
Safety tip: wear oven mitts or use potholders when you remove the bowl from the microwave or bain-marie, as it will be super hot.
Yes, you really have to whip the eggs for 5 minutes; you really have to use a bain-marie; and you really have to cover it in foil and then remove the foil.
This made perfect sense, playing to the microwave’s strength as what the New Yorker writer Helen Rosner so astutely described as “a brute-force bain-marie.”
It was, quite simply, the first pressure cooker, a sealed bain-marie.
The solution: fill a large shaker tin or bowl halfway with boiling water and then place a smaller shaker tin or metal bowl inside it, creating a kind of bain-marie.
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