Template: Sous vide cooking times improved: Difference between revisions

From Cookipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
===Metric to Imperial conversion notes ===
* 25 mm [''2.5 cm''] = 1 inch
* 38 mm [''3.8 cm''] = 1.5 inches
* 50 mm [''5 cm''] = 2 inches
* 70 mm [''7 cm''] = 2.75 inches
<TemperatureConvert></TemperatureConvert>
{{Template:SV-Poultry}}
{{Template:SV-Poultry}}


Line 4: Line 10:


{{Template:SV-Beef}}
{{Template:SV-Beef}}
{{Template:SV-Lamb}}
{{Template:SV-FishAndSeafood}}
‡ From my experience of cooking all types of meat [[sous vide]] the 'doneness' of the meat is not nearly as important as it is when cooked conventionally. Even if meat is cooked 'well done' it still has the tenderness and 'mouthfeel' as if it were cooked rare.
* Please note that grass-fed cuts of [[beef]] will take a lot longer to cook than [[Cuts of beef|tender cuts]].
* Tender cuts of [[beef]] and lamb include [[tenderloin]], [[sirloin]], [[rib eye]], [[T-bone]] and [[lamb chops]].
* Raw [[meat]] should be cooked to at least medium rare if the cooking time exceeds 4 hours for safety reasons.
* Liver benefits from soaking in [[milk]] (milder flavour) or water (stronger flavour) for 8 hours before cooking.
* [[Safe minimum cooking temperatures]]

Latest revision as of 18:03, 17 September 2024

Metric to Imperial conversion notes

  • 25 mm [2.5 cm] = 1 inch
  • 38 mm [3.8 cm] = 1.5 inches
  • 50 mm [5 cm] = 2 inches
  • 70 mm [7 cm] = 2.75 inches

A two-way temperature calculator

A Centigrade to Fahrenhiet / Fahrenhiet to Centigrade temperature converter.

Chicken, Duck and Turkey Sous-vide cooking times and temperatures

The cooking times and temperatures for cooking various poultry types in a sous-vide water bath.

Poultry type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Chicken (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Chicken, breast (bone in) 62°C 144°F 2-5 hours 4-6 hours
Chicken, breast (boneless) 62°C 144°F 1 hour 2-4 hours
Chicken, dark meat 80°C 176°F 1 hour 2-4 hours
Chicken, leg / thigh 70°C 158°F 4 hours 6-8 hours
Chicken spatchcocked 71°C 159.8°F 6 hours 8 hours
Poultry type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Duck (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Duck, breast 55°C 131°F 2.0 hours 3 hours
Duck, leg 82°C 180°F 8 hours 10 hours
Poultry type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Turkey (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Turkey crown (medium well) 65°C 149°F 5 hours 10-12 hours
Poultry type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Poultry Liver (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Poultry liver (pink) 55°C 131°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Poultry liver (medium-rare) 53°C 127°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Poultry liver (medium) 60°C 140°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Poultry type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Poultry Liver (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Game birds (rare) 55°C 131°F 8-10 hours 12-24 hours
Game birds (medium) 60°C 140°F 8-10 hours 12-24 hours
Game birds (medium well) 65°C 150°F 8-10 hours 12-24 hours
Game birds (well done) 70°C 158°F 8-10 hours 12-24 hours

Pork, Ham and Gammon Sous-vide cooking times and temperatures

The cooking times and temperatures for cooking pork and gammon in a sous-vide water bath.

Meat type
Pork / Ham
Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Cuts of Pork (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Thin Gammon steak 67°C 152°F 4-6 hours 8-24 hours
Thick Gammon steak 70°C 158°F 4-6 hours 8-24 hours
Joint of Gammon / Ham 60°C 140°F 12 hours 25 hours
Pork, baby back ribs 75°C 167°F 4-8 hours 12 hours
Thin Pork chops medium rare 55°C 131°F 2-4 hours 6-8 hours
Thick Pork chops medium rare 55°C 131°F 4-6 hours 8-10 hours
Thin Pork chops medium 60°C 140°F 2-4 hours 6-8 hours
Thick Pork chops medium 60°C 140°F 4-6 hours 8-10 hours
Thin Pork chops medium well 65°C 149°F 2-4 hours 6-8 hours
Thick Pork chops medium well 65°C 149°F 4-6 hours 8-10 hours
Thin Pork chops well done 70°C 158°F 2-4 hours 6-8 hours
Thick Pork chops well done 70°C 158°F 4-6 hours 8-10 hours
Pork roasting joint 75°C 167°F 12 hours 30 hours
Pork spare ribs 75°C 167°F 12 hours 30 hours
Pork tenderloin medium rare 55°C 131°F 90 minutes 6-8 hours
Pork tenderloin medium 60°C 140°F 90 minutes 6-8 hours
Pork, tenderloin medium well 65°C 149°F 90 minutes 6-8 hours
Pork, tenderloin well done 70°C 158°F 90 minutes 6-8 hours
Pork Offal
Pigs Liver (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Pigs liver *(medium-rare) 58°C 136°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Pigs liver *(pink) 62°C 144°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Pigs liver *(medium) 65°C 149°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Pigs Kidney (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Pigs Kidney (pink) 56°C 133°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Pigs Kidney (medium) 60°C 140°F 60 minutes 120 minutes

Beef Sous-vide cooking times and temperatures

The information in the tables below are suitable for Beef Cattle, Grass-fed Beef, Veal, Kobe, Wagyu and Angus Beef.

Cut of Beef Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Beef Brisket (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef brisket (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 8-10 hours 24-30 hours
Beef brisket (medium) 60C° 140°F 8-10 hours 24-30 hours
Beef brisket (medium well) 65°C 150°F 8-10 hours 24-30 hours
Beef brisket (well done) 70°C 158F° 8-10 hours 24-30 hours
Cut of Beef Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Roasting Joints (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef roasting cuts (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Beef roasting cuts (medium) 60°C 140°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Beef roasting cuts (medium well) 65°C 150°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Beef roasting cuts (well done) 70°C 158°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Beef short ribs eg:spare ribs 80°C 176°F 8-10 hours 24-30 hours
Beef, silverside joint (medium - ) 62°C 144°F 8 hours 10 hours
Cut of Beef Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Fillet Steak (°C) (°F) Min.
Beef fillet steak (rare) 49°C 120°F 2 hours 4 hours
Beef fillet steak (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 2 hours 4 hours
Beef fillet steak (medium) 60°C 140°F 2 hours 4 hours
Beef fillet steak (medium well) 65°C 150°F 2 hours 4 hours
Beef fillet steak (well done) 70°C 158°F 2 hours 4 hours
Cut of Beef Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Rump Steak (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef rump steak, (rare) 49°C 120°F 1 hour 4 hours
Beef rump steak (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 1 hour 4 hours
Beef rump steak (medium) 60°C 140°F 1 hour 4 hours
Beef rump steak (medium well) 65°C 150°F 1 hour 4 hours
Beef rump steak (well done) 70°C 158°F 1 hour 4 hours
Beef Offal Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Beef Liver (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef liver *(medium-rare) 58°C 136°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Beef liver *(pink) 62°C 144°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Beef liver *(medium) 65°C 149°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Veal (Calves) liver *(medium-rare) 58°C 136°F 90 minutes 120 minutes
Veal (calves) liver *(pink) 62°C 144°F 90 minutes 120 minutes
Veal (calves) liver *(medium) 65°C 149°F 90 minutes 120 minutes
Beef Kidney (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef Kidney (pink) 56°C 133°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Beef Kidney (medium) 60°C 140°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Cut of Beef Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Rib-eye Steak (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Beef Rib-eye steak, (rare) 49°C 120°F 2 hours 4.5 hours
Beef Rib-eye steak (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 2 hours 4.5 hours
Beef Rib-eye steak (medium) 60°C 140°F 2 hours 4.5 hours
Beef Rib-eye steak (medium well) 65°C 150°F 2 hours 4.5 hours
Beef Rib-eye steak (well done) 70°C 158°F 2 hours 4.5 hours

Lamb Sous-vide cooking times and temperatures

The cooking times and temperatures for cooking lamb in a sous-vide water bath.

Cut of Lamb Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Leg of Lamb (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Leg of lamb (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Leg of lamb (medium) 60°C 140°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Leg of lamb (medium well) 65°C 150°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Leg of lamb (well done) 70°C 158°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Cut of Lamb Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Roast Lamb (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Lamb roasting cuts (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Lamb roasting cuts (medium) 60°C 140°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Lamb roasting cuts (medium well) 65°C 150°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Lamb roasting cuts (well done) 70°C 160°F 10 hours 24-28 hours
Cut of Lamb Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Tender Lamb Cuts (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Lamb tender cuts (rare) 49°C 120°F 1 hour 4 hours
Lamb tender cuts (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 1 hour 4 hours
Lamb tender cuts (medium) 60°C 140°F 1 hour 4 hours
Lamb tender cuts (medium well) 65°C 150°F 1 hour 4 hours
Lamb tender cuts (well done) 70°C 158°F 1 hour 4 hours
Cut of Lamb Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Lamb Neck Fillet (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Lamb neck fillet (rare) 49°C 120°F 2 hours 4 hours
Lamb neck fillet (medium rare) 55°C 131°F 2 hours 4 hours
Lamb neck fillet (medium) 60°C 140°F 2 hours 4 hours
Lamb neck fillet (medium well) 65°C 150°F 2 hours 4 hours
Lamb neck fillet (well done) 70°C 158°F 2 hours 4 hours
Sheep / Lambs Offal Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Lambs Liver (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Lambs liver *(medium-rare) 58°C 136°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs liver *(pink) 62°C 144°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs liver *(medium) 65°C 149°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs liver * (pink) 58°C 136°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs liver * (medium-rare) 62°C 144°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs liver * (medium) 65°C 149°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lamb Kidney (pink) 55°C 131°F 60 minutes 120 minutes
Lambs Kidney (medium) 60°C 140°F 60 minutes 120 minutes

Fish and Seafood Sous-vide cooking times and temperatures

The cooking times and temperatures for cooking fish, seafood, shellfish and octopus in a sous-vide water bath.

Fish type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Fish Species (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
Brill 49°C 120°F 35 minutes 60 minutes
Cod 55°C 131°F 15 minutes 30 minutes
Haddock 53°C 127°F 35 minutes 60 minutes
Hake 53°C 127°F 35 minutes 60 minutes
Halibut 50°C 122°F 20 minutes 40 minutes
Lemon sole 53°C 127°F 25 minutes 40 minutes
Mackerel 50°C 122°F 20 minutes 40 minutes
Monkfish 49°C 120°F 18 minutes 35 minutes
Red mullet 53°C 127°F 30 minutes 45 minutes
Salmon 50°C 122°F 20 minutes 35 minutes
Sardines 50°C 122°F 20 minutes 35 minutes
Sea bass 50°C 122°F 15 minutes 25 minutes
Trout 49°C 120°F 40 minutes 45 minutes
Octopus 82°C 180°F 4 hours 4 hours 30 minutes
Fish type Temp. Sous-vide Cooking Time
Shellfish (°C) (°F) Min. Max.
King prawns 55°C 131°F 20 minutes 25 minutes
Prawns (shrimp) 55°C 131°F 10 minutes 15 minutes
Lobster (add butter and herbs) 55°C 131°F 1 hour 1 hour 10 minutes

‡ From my experience of cooking all types of meat sous vide the 'doneness' of the meat is not nearly as important as it is when cooked conventionally. Even if meat is cooked 'well done' it still has the tenderness and 'mouthfeel' as if it were cooked rare.