The unique 'crispy fried water' dish surpasses the allowable limit of physics
This is the first time in the history of the cooking industry as well as in the history of the human country being fried and edible. So how did Jonathan Marcus make an unreasonable dish that never appeared even in anyone's imagination?
In every region on Earth, people have different tastes and ways of processing food, including many exotic and unique dishes. But perhaps Jonathan Marcus's crispy broth, a great chef from Massachusetts, is the most confusing and unbelievable dish because it breaks the limits of physics.
This is the first time in the history of the cooking industry as well as in the history of the human country being fried and edible. So how did Jonathan Marcus make an "absurd" dish that never appeared even in anyone's imagination?
Marcus uses only one type of food thickening additive that is calcium alginate jelly as a water covering film. After "keeping" the water, he carefully rolled the "water tablet" in turn through the flour, egg yolk and finally covered it with a layer of scrumptious bread crumbs. After a few minutes in a frying pan, Marcus had the first "fried water" in the world.
Now enjoy this strange dish! Marcus used a knife to cut the crispy fried juice, tasted the shell and of course the main ingredient of this dish was water. He could not help but exclaim: "Great!"
- Why not drink boiled water many times?
- What happens when mixing Coca Cola with bleach?
Discover more
exotic dishesShare by
David PacYou should read it
- Top 10 most 'exotic' and 'unique' water bridges in the world
- Quarantine raising your utility bills? How to save water while washing dishes
- The dishes make you admire the creativity of Japan
- 3 delicious, simple stir-fried beef dishes
- Shivered with the 'horror' dishes 1-0-2 in the world
- The Quiet Details That Make a Sports Betting Platform Feel Reliable
- Instructions on creating toy set images with ChatGPT AI
- How are AI agents changing the journalism industry?
- The magic ice 'dance' in the soap bubble
- Why does soap create bubbles?
- 9 'crazy' mistakes that science once recognized it as true