Lowney's Cook Book

The chocolate house's complete cookbook, c.1907 — from the value of food to the body through chafing-dish delicacies.

HomeThe Science of the Table › Steaming

Steaming

Moist steaming is accomplished by placing the food in a perforated dish over a kettle of boiling water and cooking until tender. Dry steaming is accomplished by placing the food in the top of a double boiler and keeping the water boiling in the lower part until the food is cooked.

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