Les Grosses Têtes: DÉBRIEF - Les conseils culinaires de Juan Arbelaez après sa 1ère aux Grosses Têtes
RTL 9/28/23 - Episode Page - 9m - PDF Transcript
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Hello, I'm Chef de Cuisine.
I'm a cook, great cook,
passionate about the world of food and cooking.
I come from Colombia, Bogota.
I've been living in France for 17 years now.
This incredible country that gave me a job
and that I'll never leave because I've been crazy since then.
What do you think of your Colombian years?
My Colombian years already.
It's a country that gave me life, my roots,
and my character.
I think of this color, this pepper,
which is often found in my assets,
in my chronicles, in recipes.
I owe this country a lot.
It's also a bit of a beating soul.
There's a phrase from a song I love,
from Cayet Tressé,
from Latin America,
who says that the Latin America is a people
that never stopped working.
I have this joy of living at any time.
This passion for cooking,
your father, I remember,
was a lawyer,
in schools,
why cooking and why this passion?
My great-grandfather and my mother,
I come from a large family.
We have six uncles on my father's side,
six on my mother's side.
It's a lot of cousins, a lot of cousins,
so they say big families,
big quantities of differences,
big quantities of problems,
and the only place where we all agreed
and left our weapons outside and were all aligned
was the table,
around a plate that my great-grandfather and my mother cooked
with a kind of super heroes,
with super powers,
to be able to gather all these people
around a table,
to put them together and share a magical moment.
And in the end, I said I wanted to have
that same super power, and I did a little success.
2h30, around this table,
it's better than 2h30 in the kitchen,
it's maybe a little less tiring, isn't it?
Wow, it's...
No, no, I wouldn't say 2h30
next to the kitchen is less tiring,
than the day in the kitchen.
A little head of all these big heads.
In addition, I'm the blue one,
the young one, the one who just arrived.
It's a lot of maternal language,
I don't have all the references,
I haven't seen all the films,
and it's true that going back to this almost
bouleverse universe,
it's boring, if I have to use
kitchen words,
it's really boring, it's in the beginning,
it's fast, you have to be percussive,
you have to be stealthy, you have to be stealthy.
And finally, I think that
the mayonnaise was a little bit innocent,
and it went well,
so I'm really happy with this experience,
they were all great,
I was lucky to have Christophe
that I knew, Laurent that I had already met.
So no, it was really a sensation,
a magical experience,
I had a big adrenaline rush,
and there I have a little bit of the descent,
and I just wanted to start over.
You said yes right away when you proposed
to integrate the big heads or you had fears.
I think it's a choice that we can regret
if we get laminated during all the missions,
but in truth, it's still a life accomplishment,
for me, I see the big heads,
they're all geniuses,
culture geniuses, humor geniuses,
literature geniuses,
really for me,
they're people who are so powerful
and so great in their job,
they're people who have evolved together
for a very long time, so they know each other well,
and arriving in this environment can be a little scary.
They were great, they were super welcoming,
they opened the doors to me
as if it was really the house,
and no, in truth,
I had a little bit of a priori,
but it was easy as soon as Laurent started
and that's it, I felt a little bit at home.
It was very cool.
Roine, we talk a lot about cooking on the radio,
on the TV and especially on your social networks,
how do you manage this community
of 400,000 subscribers?
So yes, it does more work,
but it's also a channel
of communication that is important,
it allows me to talk about
all the event part,
new recipes, new openings,
I also have the feedback of the customers
who come to my restaurants right away,
which allows me to adjust,
to modify, to change.
It's really a tool of work that is super important,
it's not just about the community,
it's a tool of work
that I take very seriously today,
it also allows me to bring
my sand grain or my pier à l'édifice
to try to make the day
easier, with accessible recipes,
with a little advice on how
to twist a mayonnaise, how to make
this Sunday's chicken a little more nice,
how to receive these beautiful parents.
What I want is to put myself a little
at the service of people and of these 400,000
people who follow me and thank me
because it's really too nice.
Do we still stress our cuisine
by calling Roine Arbelez?
So it's funny because
when I'm in my restaurants,
there's no more stress because it's true
that the system, we know very well
where the salt is almost automatism,
we don't even need to think about it,
the powder, the cooking, everything is
really millimeter like a clock.
We stress when we get out of there.
As soon as I make a TV program,
as soon as I'm going to make a radio,
as soon as I'm going to venture into this
area of the game that I love because I love
this excitement and this
being able to get out of a little bit,
to feel a little bit in danger.
That's why I do a lot of extreme sports.
But it's a good stress and
I love it.
Roine, are you a player? I'll give you a little challenge
before leaving the audience who will listen
this podcast before or after a meal.
We all want two
very useful and very simple
cooking tips.
I was talking about the Sunday chicken.
So I love taking this baguette
which is two or three days old.
I cut it in two, I rub it
with a lot of garlic and I put it
inside the foil.
The little hole that we see behind the foil.
Here we can slide some thyme,
we put a little olive oil or
a little butter.
We put that on the potatoes and we
put everything to cook.
In fact, the chicken that we are going to cook,
it will release all its juice, all its fat,
all its perfume.
And this bread that was a little bit dry,
it will start to inflate and gorge
of all this juice. It will become a little
crunchy. There is this perfume of garlic
that it will trust and behind I swear
the chicken is so crazy. And in addition,
we can use it to sauce this delicious juice
that is at the bottom. Just a look.
Second tip, there is something that we often forget
is that when we make a piece of
meat, when we make vegetables, when
it's the seasonings. In the end,
very important, something that can twist
all your recipes and all your dishes,
it's salt flour and the powders.
The powders, there are more than 350
or 400. There are the powders of
Pondicherry, there are the eight powders,
there are the powders that, there are the powders
and different. So a fish
cooked in a little olive oil, just
seized with a little salt, lemon juice
and different powders.
These are recipes that are completely different.
So there, it's a simple but effective tip.
Go have fun with the spices because
often we forget them and it's a
world that is absolutely awesome.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Machine-generated transcript that may contain inaccuracies.
À la fin de chaque émission, retrouvez en exclusivité sur les plateformes de podcast le débrief des 2h30 d'antenne qui viennent de s'écouler, en compagnie d'une des Grosses Têtes du jour... Ce 29 septembre, Juan Arbelaez revient sur sa première dans l'émission et nous livre ses conseils cuisine au micro de Rachel Azria.
Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.