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Saucepans, Sloping Sided

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By James Peterson

Published 1991

  • About

A surprisingly large number of professional kitchens do not have a single saucepan with sloping sides (sauteuse évasée). They are essential for making hot emulsified sauces, where constant beating is necessary to emulsify the sauce and incorporate air. The bottom corners of a straight-sided saucepan are too sharply angled to allow access with a whisk, so egg yolk sauces and other delicate mixtures may curdle.

Sloping-sided saucepans must be made with heavy tinned copper or copper-bottomed stainless steel. Each saucepan’s characteristics will take a little getting used to when making emulsified sauces; a heavy-bottomed pan retains a lot of heat and will continue to cook the sauce for a short while after being removed from the heat. This is one time in which an extremely thick gauge of copper is disadvantageous.

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