Mr. Mystery : It's a quote from the scene in Dickens' "Oliver Twist" when the young Oliver asks for another helping of gruel from the orphanage's cook. The request incenses the penny-pinching Mr. Bumble, the beadle, who manages the poor house and ultimately leads to Oliver's being put out for an apprenticeship.
"Like snow flakes on christmas morning landing in the back garden" This man is a gotdamn poet when he describes food and its honestly so beautiful and tender
One of my favorite soups EVER. I make it with heartier winter squashes and it’s just as good. I don’t use a sieve tho, I’m a savage that just eats it blended. But that’s why he’s Gordon Ramsay
I just made this. Its beautiful & very aromatic. I didnt have Honey so I substituted with Maple Syrup & I used Smoked Cardamon in place of the standard & WOW this is elegant. Thanks Gordon for this recipe. :) UPDATE I forgot, I used a turkey stock I made myself so the flavor is likely different than yours but this creamy warm fortifying soup is exquisite & is velvety in texture too. I am unsure it needed the Olive oil because this soup is already super rich on its own or with the cream. The smoked Cardamom lends a very subtle smoky aftertaste allowing the SWEDE to stand out up front. This is amazing how i can pick out individual ingredient flavor in this soup. I am not sure SOUP is an adequate label for this. I think perhaps a bisque minus the seafood maybe more appropriate, speaking of which this soup would be nice with some white fish or haddock in it... Either way it is very delicious & a perfect fall winter pleaser.
@stevensartifacts not necessarily. this soup is like most thick soups (squash, etc.) in that the veg needs to boil in stock to soften the texture. doing it that way tho, u lose the chance to caramelize it, so his way utilizes both methods. the idea is the product caramelizes but is then subsequently "boiled" when the condensation falls down. caramelization can also lead to a burned flavor, which isn't really in his style. to compensate for that tho, he uses honey to give some extra sweetness.
This is a glorious recipe. Made it straight away. Next time will add a bit less cardamom - this many are a little overpowering IMO. Honestly, a beautiful flavour combo!
First time watching Gordon. I was seeking Swede soup recipes. Fabulous! Sharp, cleaver, succinct and…..sexy! Thank you for sharing the good stuff about tasty and nutritious food and the kitchen. Cheers! (From across the pond)
Rutabagas likely originated as a cross between turnips (Brassica rapa, variety rapa) and wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea) and are thought to have been first bred in Russia or Scandinavia in the late Middle Ages. Rutabagas are also generally much larger than turnips. So for a quick rule of thumb, the brownish-yellowish ones are rutabagas, and the smaller white and purple ones are turnips. In terms of their flavor, rutabagas are slightly sweeter-tasting than turnips whereas turnips have a slightly more radishy flavor. Rutabaga has 1177 mg of potassium each!!! Turnip has only 233 mg. Daily intake is 5000 mg. Rutabaga is also higher in Vit B6, Calcium, Vit C, magnesium than Turnips. On the downside, carbs are 33 mg to Turnip's 23mg. While the glycemic index of rutabaga is fairly high at 72, the estimated glycemic load is just 7. 4. Glycemic load is generally considered the more valuable measurement as it takes serving size into account when calculating a food's effect on blood sugar. Looks fabulous and so healthy! Thank you Chef Gordon!
I got Peanut oil, it give the nutty flavor. Little salts.. It give that nice smooth flavor nutty.. I got the French oil, thow the steak on pan, little salts... Most important... Add more salts and pepper at the end. I got carnol oils and vetable oils too Got dammit .. This steak is fucking raw!!!
I love GR, he is so dedicated to his craft. I really appreciate all of the chefs who do things like this so we can all learn. 💙💜 I LOVE rutabaga/swede, it tastes like jicama.
great teacher even down to the use of knives and safely cutting veggies...newbie vegan and don't celebrate Christmas and what to lower body fat -- that being said still enjoyed Chef R and I love videos with him and his daughter --just wish he would do some low fat vegan options for chubby world....
The funny thing is, that a lot of Swedish pastries actually have cardamom (kardemumma) as a main flavour spice in it. So (S)/swedes and cardamom = natural combination ;)
A Literate Chef! @ 7 23 "Please, sir, I want more" is a quote from the scene in Dickens' "Oliver Twist" when the young Oliver asks for another helping of gruel from the orphanage's cook. The request incenses the penny-pinching Mr. Bumble, the beadle, who manages the poor house and ultimately leads to Oliver's being put out for an apprenticeship. A little ironic under the circumstances, though, since a modern-day Oliver isn't going to get withing a 100 yards of getting a first helping of this or any of Gordie's cooking. After all, it's a soup fit for a king, not a thankless orphan, isn't it?
Using quality protein and carbohydrates is usualy what takes those dishes to another level. You either taste perfection or eat healthy/cheep. Even the vegetarian meals (at that level) are full of fats and other non-meaty goodness.
You know when you are a pro when you can put olive oil in the pan and talking at the same time with your camera man just like that. 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻 CLEAN SON !!!!!!!!
"almost like snowflakes on christmas morning landing in the back garden"
I didnt know gordon was a fuckin poet too.
Cooking is art, with a little science thrown in for consistency.
What the fuck do you mean he's a fucking bloody poet you idiot sandwich
-Poetry-
except for baking. try to get artsy with that and you're in for a bad time.
In braveheart william wallace said the scottish were like warrior poets
"... almost like snowflakes on Christmas morning landing in the back garden in that it's FUCKING FROZEN... FUCK ME!"
... Okay that whole "Please sir, I want more" at the end was adorable. The man looked like a puppy.
Mr. Mystery : It's a quote from the scene in Dickens' "Oliver Twist" when the young Oliver asks for another helping of gruel from the orphanage's cook. The request incenses the penny-pinching Mr. Bumble, the beadle, who manages the poor house and ultimately leads to Oliver's being put out for an apprenticeship.
Lol yup
@@adamnoman4658 Oliver Twist was asking for a watery awful soup not some thing rich and delicious
@@rme1383 it was actually porridge but ok
"Like snow flakes on christmas morning landing in the back garden"
This man is a gotdamn poet when he describes food and its honestly so beautiful and tender
Yeah, Imagine when he is having sex with his wife. Her clam would be poet subject
Love this recipe. My teenaged son asks for this all the time. It's one of his favorite dishes ever. Thanks for the recipe.
Another Ramsay video where you realize what a pleasure it is to learn from a master. The man is still a student and teacher at heart.
Beautifully said and very true.
watching this was really relaxing.
One of my favorite soups EVER. I make it with heartier winter squashes and it’s just as good.
I don’t use a sieve tho, I’m a savage that just eats it blended.
But that’s why he’s Gordon Ramsay
I love his food metaphors...it really makes a great mental picture to how the food feels, almost.
I was expecting him to say "FUCKING DELICIOUS" at the end LOL
Ironically, swedes are called brits in Sweden.
I just made that up. Sorry. They are called kålrot (cabbage root).
I reckon he's the most inspiring TV chef by far. Wonderfully talented..
I just made this. Its beautiful & very aromatic. I didnt have Honey so I substituted with Maple Syrup & I used Smoked Cardamon in place of the standard & WOW this is elegant. Thanks Gordon for this recipe. :) UPDATE I forgot, I used a turkey stock I made myself so the flavor is likely different than yours but this creamy warm fortifying soup is exquisite & is velvety in texture too. I am unsure it needed the Olive oil because this soup is already super rich on its own or with the cream. The smoked Cardamom lends a very subtle smoky aftertaste allowing the SWEDE to stand out up front. This is amazing how i can pick out individual ingredient flavor in this soup. I am not sure SOUP is an adequate label for this. I think perhaps a bisque minus the seafood maybe more appropriate, speaking of which this soup would be nice with some white fish or haddock in it... Either way it is very delicious & a perfect fall winter pleaser.
Ah, the cheffy olive oil finishing touch ! 😁
It could have been worse...
Here in Norway we had a tv chef who put parsley and garlic in everything ! 😳
@stevensartifacts not necessarily. this soup is like most thick soups (squash, etc.) in that the veg needs to boil in stock to soften the texture. doing it that way tho, u lose the chance to caramelize it, so his way utilizes both methods. the idea is the product caramelizes but is then subsequently "boiled" when the condensation falls down. caramelization can also lead to a burned flavor, which isn't really in his style.
to compensate for that tho, he uses honey to give some extra sweetness.
I made this Dish about a year ago and it was amazing XD Thanks Gordon!!
Please sir, I want more... videos
@@adamnoman4658 nobody asked.
This is a glorious recipe. Made it straight away. Next time will add a bit less cardamom - this many are a little overpowering IMO. Honestly, a beautiful flavour combo!
You are a very nice man I never realized what a good teacher you were because I've never watched you before. Wow this soup looks fantastic 😀👋
Damn Gordon and his floating prepositions!
"IN!"
"ON!"
"IN!"
"OFF!"
"ON!"
Yeah i like that about him.
To finish it off with a solid verb - Done!!
Yeah that's a signature thing with Gordon. In, on, done. You do the hokey pokey and you turn yourself around!
0:38 Holy shit look how consistent the width of those onion strips are, at that speed. Masterful.
Gordon always makes great metaphors... and food.
1:18.. when he says celery. Posh Gordon.
lol nice one didnt even notice cos not familiar with difference in accent
Ye olde celery beatstick my good ol' chapp!
It sounds just the same as I say it.
Omg the combination of flavours. Wow. Would never have thought to use cardamom. This was delicious.
This is his best demonstration, was this the first episode?
First time watching Gordon. I was seeking Swede soup recipes. Fabulous! Sharp, cleaver, succinct and…..sexy! Thank you for sharing the good stuff about tasty and nutritious food and the kitchen. Cheers! (From across the pond)
@mrbeanaswell No, it's quite typical, especially since if you use a really good EVOO, it can complement the soup.
Rutabagas likely originated as a cross between turnips (Brassica rapa, variety rapa) and wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea) and are thought to have been first bred in Russia or Scandinavia in the late Middle Ages. Rutabagas are also generally much larger than turnips. So for a quick rule of thumb, the brownish-yellowish ones are rutabagas, and the smaller white and purple ones are turnips. In terms of their flavor, rutabagas are slightly sweeter-tasting than turnips whereas turnips have a slightly more radishy flavor.
Rutabaga has 1177 mg of potassium each!!! Turnip has only 233 mg. Daily intake is 5000 mg.
Rutabaga is also higher in Vit B6, Calcium, Vit C, magnesium than Turnips.
On the downside, carbs are 33 mg to Turnip's 23mg.
While the glycemic index of rutabaga is fairly high at 72, the estimated glycemic load is just 7. 4. Glycemic load is generally considered the more valuable measurement as it takes serving size into account when calculating a food's effect on blood sugar.
Looks fabulous and so healthy! Thank you Chef Gordon!
I just bought a 5 gallons of oil, I'm ready to cook this.
+oasisbeyond you have no idea how to cook properly
+Matt C If he wants to give cooking a go for once, who are you to tell him he doesn't know how to cook
yeah, but did you buy five hundred little knobs of butter?
Oasisbeyond. Too funny that. Goes nicely with the butter and cream.🤣😂🤣
I got Peanut oil, it give the nutty flavor. Little salts.. It give that nice smooth flavor nutty..
I got the French oil, thow the steak on pan, little salts... Most important... Add more salts and pepper at the end.
I got carnol oils and vetable oils too
Got dammit
.. This steak is fucking raw!!!
Marco P White would use Knorr stock pot for making this soup
Knorr Vegetable Stock Pot
plus a ton of oliveoil!
@@PLANDerLinde99 It's your choice, really. There's no actual recipe.
@@sergey5604 Alright. Knorr rubber stock pot
But it’s your choice
I love GR, he is so dedicated to his craft. I really appreciate all of the chefs who do things like this so we can all learn. 💙💜
I LOVE rutabaga/swede, it tastes like jicama.
For those talking about his pronunciation of celery @ 1:18, I’m pretty sure it’s because he nearly said ‘celeriac’ by accident but stopped himself.
@FlipSnipeZ yeah, i was a french laundry set on their set- beautiful knifes. i'm happy with my mercers but you'll have to let me know how they are!
He's such a sweetie when he's not on Kitchen Nightmares!
If only videos had smells to them... I'd appreciate this a WHOLE LOT MORE.
great teacher even down to the use of knives and safely cutting veggies...newbie vegan and don't celebrate Christmas and what to lower body fat -- that being said still enjoyed Chef R and I love videos with him and his daughter --just wish he would do some low fat vegan options for chubby world....
I like watching Ramsay cook when he's not pissed. =)
he looks so happy cooking this :)
looks great but wonder why he blended it with the thyme stalks and cardamom pod husks still in...
I'm glad he compared the celery sticks to spoons
Shred a rutabaga with a potato peeler and make it into a slaw, same recipe as coleslaw.
I'm very upset!
He didn't say 'rutabaga' even one time! 1 star!
I just fell out at the "Oliver Twist" quote! lmbo
Encouraging to see someone got it.
The funny thing is, that a lot of Swedish pastries actually have cardamom (kardemumma) as a main flavour spice in it. So (S)/swedes and cardamom = natural combination ;)
I've made this its really nice, sweet and fragrant yum. I 'm trying again tonight with some adjustments, doesn't need them though just being creative.
1:18 "SELLER-REAH"...Gordy's gone all posh: Absolutely spiffing recipe though, may I say
Gordon is a real Chef! We all can see that. This recipe is wonderful...As all of Gordon 's💗💖💗💖💗💖💗💖
@Weazelon
In north america, it's called a rutabagas
@Nilsson021 Yes we do, we eat it all the time, We have it in most of our stocks, and much more. Mire Poix.
it is a mac knife, not a lot of chefs use them. but they are very nice
Looks very nice, and dead easy too.... that's going on my soupe de jour next week!
Fucking wizard at chopping onions! Pro!
I feel my nationality gets confused with a vegetable.
@FlipSnipeZ ive been trying to figure out what knife ramsay uses for weeks. thanks!
Swede is short for Swedish Turnip, also called a yellow turnip, or a rutabaga.
My mouth is literally watering.
As a swede, I find this video quite flattering.
Is a Swede = rutabaga ? Thanks in advance!
"Then, you know... Bob is your uncle." Hahahaha wtf xD
Thanks for the explanation!
Clark Ädelheinz Fanny's your Aunt....
Robert's your Fathers Brother!
I like when he doesn't yell, lol.
ok for those not in europe the swede is not a turnip it is called rutabagas here
at least in the west coast it is
I can never get sick of watching Gordon chop up onions...
A Literate Chef!
@ 7 23 "Please, sir, I want more" is a quote from the scene in Dickens' "Oliver Twist" when the young Oliver asks for another helping of gruel from the orphanage's cook. The request incenses the penny-pinching Mr. Bumble, the beadle, who manages the poor house and ultimately leads to Oliver's
being put out for an apprenticeship.
A little ironic under the circumstances, though, since a modern-day Oliver isn't going to get withing a 100 yards of getting a first helping of this or any of Gordie's cooking. After all, it's a soup fit for a king, not a thankless orphan, isn't it?
i love his knife skill!!
The "please, sir, I wont moh" cracked me up.
Love how he gives a cutting/knife 101 too.
“Please sir, I want more.”
- Adds more olovoil.
3:57 Gordon is so intense that he has to smash that lid on the pan lol
@Craig Weir Ok grandpa. Thanks for sharing your opinion. Who knows, maybe someone will give a shit about it.
Aaaand there you killed it. You must be real fun at parties.
@kirarox99 u can just need to not close the lid all the way or else it'll explode.
The secret is to let X do the work
Nutmeg!! The magical spice! ❤
"give the Swedes a little seasoning"
well thank you
and he's only pleased when he's doing the cooking himself lol
Looks amazing!
cardimum is good for the heart we put cardimum in our arabic coffe in middle east recommend it strongley !
never seen such accurate chopping before : O
Making this now. Thanks Gordon!
ooo look at how he chops those onions...
rawr *-*
This is a killer soup, I loved it.
3:13 cheeky little smile from that haha
..... I have never thought I could be so fucking focused on the creation of a soup
"it's the antony worral thompson of vegetables" lollll man I hope he and antony are good friends
Using quality protein and carbohydrates is usualy what takes those dishes to another level. You either taste perfection or eat healthy/cheep. Even the vegetarian meals (at that level) are full of fats and other non-meaty goodness.
I can't be the only one that is watching this at 3am.
You know when you are a pro when you can put olive oil in the pan and talking at the same time with your camera man just like that. 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
CLEAN SON !!!!!!!!
His a Champion chef👍
To be fair, it's called Kitchen NIGHTMARES for a reason.
@herdondoozer
Brits call Turnips Swede for some reason
Celery is one of the funnest to chop.
gordon has the whole shopping mall in his kitchen
@jamezz34 Even I am hunting the intro instrumental..did you ever find it?
Nice, I see that Gordon is using a MAC knife. I love their blades.
that is a huge jar of nutmeg
"Fit for a king "
Come king, here boy. Goood poppy!
i love gordons cooking techniques..
@FTCREC dont need to if you are going to blend it into a soup
@PwNyHoRsE I know there are so many oppurtunities for that phrase in this vid lol
Sure am !
why can't videos like these be on the cooking shows?
What Gordon is trying to correctly say, is that swedes are underrated. Zlatan agrees.
Thanks to you mate :P