Probably what I found the most exciting example of molecular gastronomy was a post on parfaits by the webzine Luxirare. The zines creator Ji, said that she was interested taking the simple concept of the yougurt parfait and making it more provocative. I really like this post and this blog in general because it is very well enticingly laid out and the photography is incredible.
26 October 2009
Experimental Gastronomy (in Food)
Molecular gastronomy is a type of cooking which is all about reinventing food through science. One of my first introductions into pure 'molecular gastronomy' was through a Daring Cooks challenge in which the participants had to create powdered forms of foods like apple, tomato, carrot, and lemon. My reaction to the form of food was a bipolarity of emotions in which I was fascinated by and dismissed the concept as pretentious bullshit. Since then, I have discovered many new forms of molecular gastronomy, many of which are interesting and innovative, but the overarching haze of elitism has never moved that far away.
Probably what I found the most exciting example of molecular gastronomy was a post on parfaits by the webzine Luxirare. The zines creator Ji, said that she was interested taking the simple concept of the yougurt parfait and making it more provocative. I really like this post and this blog in general because it is very well enticingly laid out and the photography is incredible.


Probably what I found the most exciting example of molecular gastronomy was a post on parfaits by the webzine Luxirare. The zines creator Ji, said that she was interested taking the simple concept of the yougurt parfait and making it more provocative. I really like this post and this blog in general because it is very well enticingly laid out and the photography is incredible.
Labels:
discussion,
Experimental Gastronomy,
food,
Luxirare,
parfait,
photography
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