Thomas Keller is often asked what he would want as his last meal. His menu varies depending on his mood, but one dish is always on it: roast chicken. It’s a personal favorite and a signature item at his restaurant Bouchon. • Full Oven-roasted chicken recipe: https://mstr.cl/30XiSV6 • Chef Keller's MasterClass lesson: https://mstr.cl/2WrAqck Chef Keller loves the contrasting flavors and textures from different parts of the chicken, from the pope’s nose at the tail to the wings and thighs and on to the “oysters” between the back and the leg. He’s not alone. Roast chicken was also one of Julia Child’s favorite dishes. When she visited The French Laundry, Chef Keller says, the staff always sent out a roast chicken for her. Chef Keller is the only American chef to have been awarded simultaneous three Michelin star ratings for two restaurants, The French Laundry and Per Se. He is the holder of a total of seven Michelin stars and is the first American male chef to be designated a Chevalier of The French Legion of Honor, the highest decoration in France. He has received countless accolades, including The Culinary Institute of America’s “Chef of the Year” Award and the James Beard Foundation’s “Outstanding Chef” and “Outstanding Restaurateur” Awards. Chef Keller is credited with setting a new standard for excellence within the culinary and hospitality profession. In his second MasterClass Chef Keller will introduce new techniques to cook with chicken, duck, pork, and beef to build complete meals for the holidays, a dinner party, or any occasion. Students will learn the fundamentals of cooking proteins—including how to select the best grades and cuts for different dishes—to help them to cook with confidence and precision, without relying on a recipe. Chef Keller will teach students the techniques to cook some of his most beloved dishes such as his signature fried chicken and pan-roasted Côte de Boeuf. Students will also learn to make stocks and sauces from scratch, including the French mother sauce chicken velouté, as well as sauces suprême, allemande, and albufera. Chef Keller’s MasterClass series continues to embody his finesse, refinement, and perfected techniques while using quality ingredients. About MasterClass: MasterClass makes it possible for anyone to learn from the best. Get inspired with classes from 75+ world-renowned instructors on cooking, photography, writing, performance, and much more. Watch video lessons anytime, anywhere on mobile, desktop, Apple TV, and Amazon Fire TV. • Subscribe: https://mstr.cl/30SH1wj • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/masterclassofficial • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masterclass • Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/masterclass #MasterClass #ThomasKeller #roastchicken
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Thank you Chef!
Hi chef. It’s my first day cooking family meal. Why do they call it the pope’s nose?
My wife had this at Bouchon in Vegas. I had the steak frites. One of the best dinners I have ever had.
One of the best to ever do it :)
Using more salt after a salt brine makes me think that bird is probably too salty
Great video. One of the best for this recipe but I would have liked to see the end result😂
by far the best chicken i have made.. still working on my tie method.. lol.. thank you thomas
Thomas is not only a MasterChef but a mentor to so many up and coming next gen chefs. I'm glad they had such a wonderful teacher to learn from
The GOAT!
Has the Parson been promoted?
Im having trouble figuring out the slip knot with two ends of string held taut.
I appreciate the class and info! I also fell in love with the blue shaded plates you used under the chicken. Can I ask the company/maker and design name please?
The legend right here
He could tie that chicken 100 times and I'd still not see it
The Pope’s nose. I love it 😂
Was not going to watch as it was not what I was looking for but when Thomas Keller is instructing, you listen.
10% brine? Wow! That seems really high doesn't it?
So I need to dry my chicken in a convection fridge for three days before baking?
Umm, was he serving it without roasting? 😂 I’m confused
Safe to air dry in a regular fridge at home? No fan.