Linked Questions
101 questions linked to/from Translating cooking terms between US / UK / AU / CA / NZ
24
votes
4
answers
6k
views
What do American chefs mean by "Red pepper flakes"? [duplicate]
I see the term "Red pepper flakes" used often by American chefs, but to the European mind this term is very confusing. It could mean flaked and dried:
Red chilli (e.g. Kashmiri, Birds Eye ...
4
votes
1
answer
38k
views
Does a GRILL in a UK recipe refer to a BROILER in US? [duplicate]
In a recipe from the UK it says to turn the GRILL to high and place food on baking sheet as close to grill as possible. This sounds like a Broiler in US. Am i correct?
3
votes
1
answer
12k
views
What type of flour is "wheat flour" in the UK? [duplicate]
I want to replicate an American recipe of Banana Chocolate Chip Muffins. It requires 1 cup of wheat flour.
What type of flour would that be in the UK shops?
5
votes
1
answer
2k
views
Baking flour and sour cream -US /UK terms [duplicate]
What is the UK equivalent of US 'baking flour' and does the term 'sour cream' describe the same product in both countries?
2
votes
2
answers
2k
views
What is the difference between Grills, Barbecues, Broiling e.t.c.? [duplicate]
Possible Duplicate:
Translating cooking terms between US / UK / AU / CA / NZ
What is the difference between Grills, Barbecues, Broiling e.t.c.?
Note: I plan to post my own answer, but you're ...
-3
votes
2
answers
331
views
Please clarify confusion between chillies and pepper? [duplicate]
Chili and pepper are not the same thing however people just refer to chilies as peppers interchangeably.
As far as I'm aware the difference is that peppers contain pipirine coming from the piper ...
1
vote
1
answer
139
views
Schichttorte; a 20 layer German broiled cake [duplicate]
I am making the cake named above, which I found on a British baking site. It call s for 5 1/2 oz of reg flour-sifted, and 2 1/4 oz of sifted corn flour. ? Does anyone know if this recipe in this ...
39
votes
8
answers
289k
views
Can someone please give an explanation of different egg preparations?
When we go to a restaurant for breakfast and order eggs, we are often asked how we want them. I have a handful of ways that I will eat them (I often prefer over-medium) and I am sure there a large ...
22
votes
18
answers
152k
views
How do you make Yorkshire Puddings rise reliably?
Has anyone got a foolproof method for Yorkshire Puddings? With the recipe I have they never seem to rise properly.
33
votes
8
answers
125k
views
What can I use for a Crème brûlée if I don't have a blow torch?
I've always wanted to make a Crème brûlée but I don't have a blow torch to burn the top with. Is there anything else I can use to get that nice crunchy caramel on top?
65
votes
2
answers
354k
views
What is the difference between a prawn and a shrimp?
Are prawns and shrimps the same thing or are they different? Basically, I think they're the same but one of my friends was arguing that they're similar but definitely not the same thing and they ...
29
votes
8
answers
4k
views
How can I curate ingredients for my child to do foolproof self-directed sensory play + baking?
My 6 year old child really likes to play "spices" where we put various herbs, spices, flour, and other ingredients into small jars, set those on a baking sheet, and give her a mixing bowl. ...
22
votes
8
answers
20k
views
What is ground beef?
I keep hearing about Ground Beef, but I'm from Australia and I've never actually seen it before.
Is it the same thing as Minced Beef? Or different? Is Minced beef an acceptible substitute if they're ...
21
votes
10
answers
473k
views
Is granulated sugar (American) the same as caster sugar (UK)?
I have an american cake recipe which includes 'granulated sugar', would this be uk caster sugar? It is for the stage when you beat in with the butter?
27
votes
4
answers
4k
views
Potato for a purpose
I noticed that my super market sells packaged potatoes for different purposes, for example they sell:
potatoes for a salad
potatoes for baking
potatoes for frying etc..
They all look pretty similar ...