3 ms·
How do you know you are past the smoke point? Doesn't cooking always produce some smoke?
by olalonde 2y ago
How do you know you are past the smoke point? Doesn't cooking always produce some smoke?
- Sirizarry 2y agoNo cooking produces steam. Unless you’re intentionally burning your food there shouldn’t be a ton of smoke
- olalonde 2y agoHow do you tell steam and smoke apart?
- mock-possum 2y agoSmoke has a distinctive smell, and steam is damp. Both have a distinctive appearance.