Can we talk about sous vide eggs that turn into gray mush at 2 hours
I finally tried a 2 hour bath at 167F for a catering event in Denver last month. The texture was like wet cardboard dust, not creamy at all. I thought longer meant better, but that ruined 36 eggs for a brunch popup. Anyone else stick to the 45 minute window and deal with the hassle, or did I just get a bad batch of water chemistry?
No cap, this is just how everything works in the kitchen. People always assume more time or more heat means better results, but it's like leaving a steak in the oven overnight because you thought slow cooking was the move. Same energy as scalding milk for a latte when you just wanted it warm. That gray mush is basically the food version of overthinking a text message, you draft it for two hours and it comes out worse than the quick reply. Rule of thumb I learned the hard way: respect the timer and trust the recipe, not your gut about making it "extra.