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Hervé This

    June 5, 1955

    Hervé This is a French physical chemist, a pioneer in the field of molecular gastronomy. His research focuses on using scientific knowledge to enhance culinary experiences, challenging purely empirical kitchen rules. He explores the intersection of science and cooking, aiming to make complex scientific concepts accessible to the general public through his writings. This emphasizes that cooking is not just about technique, but also about love and art.

    Kitchen Mysteries
    Note-by-Note Cooking
    English Molecular gastronomy exploring the science of flavor
    Molecular Gastronomy
    Cooking
    Building a Meal
    • 2014
    • 2011

      The internationally renowned chemist, television personality and author of Kitchen Mysteries reveals the science behind six bistro favorites including consommé and chocolate mousse to demonstrate how a meal's preparation can be as satisfying as its consumption. Reprint.

      Building a Meal
    • 2010

      Investigates the question of culinary beauty in a series of dialogues. This book explores a variety of topics and elaborates a revolutionary method for judging the art of cooking. It provide insights into the creative inspiration of one of the world's foremost chefs.

      Cooking
    • 2008

      Molecular Gastronomy

      • 377 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      4.0(126)Add rating

      Challenges traditional ideas about cooking and eating. This book examines and debunks a variety of time-honored rules and dictums about cooking and presents ways of preparing a variety of dishes from quiches and quenelles to steak and hard-boiled eggs.

      Molecular Gastronomy
    • 2007

      Kitchen Mysteries

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.7(170)Add rating

      Offers an insight into the science of cooking, answering such fundamental questions as what causes vegetables to change color when cooked and how to keep a souffle from falling. This work provides an overview of molecular gastronomy and the importance of understanding the physiology of taste.

      Kitchen Mysteries
    • 2006