Dark and thick, like mayonnaise, it takes on the color of mustard and worcester sauce (perrins). This is the authentic Cesar dressing, the most famous sauce for salad that bears his name. The original recipe calls for an egg that must boil for exactly 1 minute. Today many chefs substitute that egg for a raw egg or a yolk. I have opted for the yolk.
It was created by Caesar Cardini for a gastronomic contest, an Italian chef based in Tijuana (Mexico) and from there he went around the world. There are many versions of this sauce, there are those who make it from mayonnaise and simply add anchovies and cheese. There are those who do not add cheese, there are those who put yogurt to make it more fluid. The truth is that Cardini's sauce was lighter, but because he mixed it with the same lettuce from the salad, he mixed it in the same dish. Not difficult? We are going to make it easier: in the recipe notes I reveal some tricks.
Equivalences with TM21
More information - Caesar salad
Good morning, I just made the recipe. I have had two problems: it appears that you have to add the mustard in two different steps, in 2 and 6, and I don't know if that has influenced the result of the recipe because the oil has not remained with the mixture, I get like a strange mixture immersed in oil, impossible to mix no matter how much you mix (both by hand and with the thermomix)
Hope you check the recipe and fix the error. Greetings.
Hi Irma:
You are right, there was an error and it is already fixed.
Anyway, tell you that as in any sauce that contains oil, the secret is in a good emulsion. The oil must be put in the cap, put the beaker in its place, set the indicated speed and let the oil drip down little by little. This is how you get a melting sauce.
Greetings.
The egg yolk, is it cooked or raw?
Thank you very much
Hello Ana, the yolk is raw, thanks to you for following us and writing us!