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  • Tonight... - You gotta get them into oven fast.

  • The final eight pair up...

  • You want to check it, check it.

  • and Gordon Ramsay joins them

  • for a game of chicken.

  • Are you kidding me? This is gonna be epic.

  • Some will rule the roost...

  • - It's kind of a dreamy dish. - while others fall foul.

  • I don't expect to see that kind of crap

  • at this stage of the game.

  • and a shocking twist...

  • Tonight's pressure test...

  • or should I say, tests?

  • will eliminate one more home cook.

  • Come on down.

  • My heart is absolutely in food,

  • and I put everything on the line and quit my job

  • in the video game industry to be here.

  • You don't gamble, you can't win.

  • It's down to eight.

  • I got seven more people to knock down.

  • It's like a domino effect.

  • As soon as I knock one down, they're all gonna fall.

  • We began the search for this year's MasterChef

  • tasting dishes from thousands and thousands of home cooks,

  • and now we're down to you eight.

  • Wow.

  • Honestly, all of you, right now, should feel incredibly proud.

  • Yeah.

  • But you should also be feeling the pressure.

  • Tonight you'll be cooking in pairs.

  • Again?

  • Oh, my god.

  • The person who's going to pick your teams is...

  • You.

  • - Right on. - That's right, you.

  • You will pick your own teams.

  • Pick your partners smartly.

  • Trust me, best friends don't always make great teams.

  • - Don't look so shocked. - Off you go.

  • Let the bidding wars begin.

  • They let all the animals out of the cage,

  • and everybody's vying for position.

  • - Elizabeth. - Elizabeth.

  • Elizabeth.

  • I feel like a cool kid. I'm like, "This is awesome."

  • I wish I had been popular in high school.

  • It probably felt like this.

  • I'm a hot commodity.

  • It's like, I should be in high demand.

  • It's like the school dance.

  • - Daniel? - Daniel?

  • How do I tell Courtney,

  • "Mm, never, not in a million years"?

  • Jaimee, wanna do it?

  • You and I could be the match made in heaven.

  • Sorry, Willie.

  • I'm willing to listen to your ideas.

  • I'm the best working horse you'll ever get.

  • Leslie basically says,

  • "You can have complete creative control."

  • And I'm like, "sold."

  • Willie, let's do it.

  • All right, Christian.

  • - What? - Wow.

  • Your palate, my palate is right up there, so why not?

  • You need me, girl.

  • - Now, that is interesting. - I did not see that coming.

  • Leslie, you were like the insurance salesman.

  • Pushing...she was, like, trying to push you away.

  • I work in advertising, as you know,

  • and I appreciate the power of a great pitch.

  • And leslie came up and basically said,

  • "I will let you control me."

  • And then he had me.

  • I will never admit to any of that.

  • Mr. Submissive.

  • - What's happened to you? - Oh, my god.

  • Now that you have your teams,

  • it's time to find out exactly

  • what you will have to cook as a pair.

  • Now, a MasterChef has to be many things,

  • but to win this competition,

  • you definitely cannot be...

  • chicken.

  • But...

  • Buddy.

  • Each team is only going to get to cook

  • with one different part of this amazing chicken.

  • One of the most popular cuts anywhere,

  • these beautiful things, chicken wings.

  • I'd love to see a stuffed chicken wing.

  • I do not want to see a boring fried chicken wing.

  • Next, the legs.

  • Down, push through,

  • And then just let the knife do the work.

  • Beautiful drum, very forgiving,

  • steeped in the most amazing flavor.

  • And then the bit that everybody wants:

  • the actual chicken breast.

  • Probably one of the most recognized cuts,

  • but let's be honest, one of the easiest to overcook.

  • Which brings me to the final cut,

  • very often overlooked,

  • and it's called the chicken oyster.

  • The oyster is that little gem of meat that's tucked away

  • underneath the thigh.

  • One of the most tender parts of the chicken,

  • one of the most flavorsome, and it's a chef's dream.

  • Watching chef Ramsay break down a chicken...

  • He just, like...

  • And then the chicken just magically fell into,

  • like, eight parts.

  • So in the pantry, there are four boxes.

  • Each has a different part of the chicken inside.

  • You will be picking the boxes completely at random.

  • You'll have five minutes to collect your chicken

  • and to gather all the ingredients

  • that you need for that dish.

  • The two teams with the best dishes

  • will be safe from elimination.

  • The teams with the worst dishes will go into the pressure test

  • where at least one of you will be eliminated.

  • - Are you ready? - Yes, chef.

  • Your five minutes in the pantry starts...

  • Now.

  • Come on. Let's go.

  • Run, Christian!

  • So they're going in there, and they're assuming

  • they're gonna get assigned a chicken part,

  • and they'll shop for that.

  • Got the box, Christian. Got the box.

  • Little do they know...

  • - Open it. - Can't open it. It's locked.

  • Oh, oh, it's definitely locked. Okay.

  • They will not know

  • what chicken part they're shopping for.

  • How do you do that?

  • We got to get stuff in the basket.

  • We got to shop blindly, basically.

  • All right, let's go.

  • - We'll need an onion, right? - Yeah.

  • We just got to think of everything we can get.

  • First of all, this is dangerous, I mean very dangerous,

  • because you can't just focus on one particular dish.

  • So you cover all bases and shop for four cuts.

  • I have a dish

  • that would work with three out of the four cuts.

  • I couldn't have picked a better partner. She's smart.

  • She knows where she wants to go with this dish.

  • It's a New Delhi curry. I've made it a million times.

  • It's awesome. It knocks everybody's socks off.

  • I'm thinking to myself, "Wow, man.

  • Did I pick a winner, finally."

  • Are you cool with that? I mean...

  • Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • You tell me what you want. That works for me.

  • Stick to home. Let's stick to home.

  • I think the chicken should be lemon pepper.

  • That's kind of plain and simple.

  • Okay, well, think of something else.

  • I think dumplings with a butternut squash

  • would be amazing.

  • I don't think so.

  • I told him I don't think

  • chicken and dumplings is a good idea,

  • but Cutter don't listen.

  • It's like his way or the highway.

  • Let's go, guys.

  • Let's go.

  • Right. In front of you is the key to this challenge.

  • Please open those boxes.

  • - Get in. - Come on, Courtney!

  • What cut chicken have you got?

  • I'm hoping it's the big ol' breast.

  • And it is.

  • A big ol' chicken breast.

  • - Oysters. - Oysters.

  • I don't want wings,

  • 'cause that's the biggest challenge

  • as far as I'm concerned.

  • We're really hoping for the legs.

  • It's the chicken legs.

  • It's exactly what we wanted.

  • I know we can make an amazing dish with this.

  • The wings. Not what I wanted, man.

  • Honestly, not what I wanted.

  • It's got the least amount of meat on it.

  • That's gonna be a tough one to knock out of the park.

  • You will have 45 minutes to cook us

  • the very best chicken dish of your entire life.

  • Is everyone ready?

  • - Yes, chef. - Yes, sir.

  • Your 45 minutes starts...

  • Now.

  • Christian and I are doing a pan-seared chicken thigh

  • over a "cannelli" bean puree with a heirloom tomato sauce.

  • I know that it's gonna work for us.

  • Come on, guys. Speed up.

  • Wow. What about those teams?

  • I mean, here's the big one for me: Christian, Courtney.

  • Never would have thought that these guys

  • would have picked each other.

  • Well, you know, the past is the past.

  • I mean, we don't want to be the ones to go home, you know?

  • I'm thinking... for the chicken oysters,

  • I think we just season them simply, simply.

  • Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

  • - Saute them in a pan. - I agree.

  • Why did Elizabeth pick Leslie?

  • He convinced her. He got on his knees and said,

  • "I'll do whatever you want. You got to pick me."

  • Oh, wow.

  • He's a crafty old dog, this little schmuck.

  • Okay, so how do you want to do the wings?

  • Jaimee and Daniel have the wings.

  • That's the devil in the box tonight.

  • That's the one that nobody wants.

  • Would they go down that gourmet route?

  • Would they do that chicken lollipop,

  • - you know, when you scrape all the meat down? - Very technical.

  • I don't know if they have that kind of experience.

  • - How do you get that out? - I don't know.

  • The dumplings may not be the right way.

  • Let's just get that chicken in there,

  • and then we can talk about it

  • while we're doing everything else.

  • Cutter and Willie... Dream cut was the breast.

  • They should have the best dish.

  • So, here, you've got the chicken,

  • and I'll start making the broth.

  • I can get the hollandaise going with the boil,

  • and we'll get the asparagus.

  • - What is he doing? - Oh, no. Oh, no.

  • Getting the hollandaise ready.

  • Cutter, did you just say hollandaise with a broth?

  • No, hollandaise on the asparagus.

  • With a broth.

  • No?

  • Ten minutes gone.

  • 35 minutes to go.

  • Let's go.

  • - Right, Elizabeth. - Hi, chef.

  • Describe the dish.

  • A sauteed, marinated chicken oyster,

  • and then we're making a green New Delhi curry

  • to go around the outside.

  • Love that idea. Whose idea was this?

  • This was my idea.

  • - What's going on, Daniel? - What's up, Joe? How's it going?

  • How do you turn wings into an entree?

  • That's what I was curious about.

  • We got some oven-roasted fingerling potatoes.

  • We're gonna mix that up with a little arugula at the end.

  • We're gonna make sure

  • that these things are packed with flavor.

  • But I still don't understand the dish,

  • because chicken wings on the bone still

  • doesn't seem like an entree to me,

  • especially a restaurant-quality entree.

  • But that's the hand we were dealt,

  • so we'd better roll with it, right?

  • - Big Willie, Cutter. - Yes, chef.

  • You got the breast, the dream cut. Okay, what's the dish?

  • It's a lemon pepper roasted chicken that we're gonna make

  • a butternut squash chicken and dumplings with.

  • Chicken and dumplings?

  • What?

  • I think of a chicken breast, I don't think of a dumpling.

  • - Whose idea was that? - The dumpling was my idea.

  • Dumplings?

  • And it's gonna be in a chicken broth.

  • Cutter had all these ideas that just didn't make sense.

  • Rule number one: You don't put a breast in a broth.

  • Well, I just figured

  • the lemon pepper chicken breast was too simple.

  • Really?

  • You don't put a breast that's beautiful

  • In a [bleep] broth.

  • There's only 20 minutes.

  • We don't have time to make another dish.

  • We're in trouble. Like, a lot of trouble.

  • You don't put a breast that's beautiful

  • in a [bleep] broth.

  • - Okay. - You know that.

  • - And you know that. - Yes, chef.

  • - Okay. - Good luck.

  • All right, guys.

  • 18 minutes left to cook.

  • 18 minutes left.

  • Courtney, what are you guys working on?

  • This is my sauce,

  • and our chicken is resting here.

  • We cut it, so it would cook faster

  • and have a really nice...

  • So it's not like one giant piece.

  • How did you cook it?

  • Because this stuff takes at least 30 minutes.

  • We pan-seared it very well,

  • put it in the oven, and then we basted it.

  • We checked the temperature on both pieces.

  • Okay, 'cause remember, close to the bone,

  • if we cut into that and it's bleeding and it's red...

  • Yes, Christian got here on fried chicken.

  • His signature dish is chicken.

  • I know he's not gonna go home on a chicken.

  • All right. Good luck.

  • Just under eight minutes to go.

  • Come on. Please.

  • Speed up.

  • The dish of the night for me

  • that sounds absolutely delicious

  • is a light chicken oyster curry...

  • - Nice. So smart. - With fragrant rice.

  • Elizabeth and Leslie.

  • She's actually spoon-feeding him.

  • - "Have a little taste of this, darling." - No way.

  • "Taste that." I swear to god.

  • No, it's like the MasterChef love boat out there, honestly.

  • Which team is not gelling?

  • Cutter and Willie are opposite ends.

  • Yeah, they are on two different teams.

  • Just try this.

  • It's like they each made a dish

  • and combined them into one.

  • I like that. I like that too.

  • How are the dumplings?

  • We're dropping it now.

  • They're dropping the dumplings.

  • Do they know what they're doing?

  • I love that.

  • And Jaimee and Daniel

  • seem to be a little bit in trouble,

  • because they didn't consider how challenging it would be

  • to make an entree out of chicken wings.

  • They've got great flavor.

  • One minute remaining.

  • Run and get a ring mold right now.

  • Let's go, guys.

  • Finish it up.

  • Make sure that chicken is cooked.

  • The last thing we want to eat is raw chicken.

  • Ten, nine, eight, seven,

  • six, five, four, three, two,

  • one and stop.

  • Hands in the air.

  • Well done.

  • Okay, first up, Elizabeth, Leslie.

  • Beautiful.

  • Describe your dish.

  • These are marinated, sauteed chicken oysters

  • in an Indian curry sauce

  • and roasted cumin ginger baby carrots.

  • Tell me about this curry.

  • It's a shallot, mushroom, and serrano pepper base

  • with a lot of cumin and some lime to finish.

  • Wow.

  • The curry's rich.

  • The rice is perfectly cooked,

  • the chicken caramelized perfectly,

  • but they're still moist,

  • and the carrots are fabulous.

  • It's kind of a dreamy dish.

  • Thanks.

  • Wow. It looks beautiful.

  • Vibrant, mouthwatering.

  • How'd you cook the oysters?

  • We marinated them in yogurt and lime and scallions first,

  • and then we just sauteed them in a pan,

  • high heat, just to get the color on them.

  • A little salt and pepper.

  • Really simple.

  • It's delicious. I mean, phenomenal.

  • but the smartest move on this plate tonight

  • was Leslie sticking to you like a magnet.

  • - Great job, seriously... - Thank you, chef.

  • Elizabeth...

  • - and Leslie. - Thank you.

  • - Great job. - Thank you.

  • Good job, Leslie.

  • Thank you, Elizabeth.

  • Good job.

  • I just got her to cook me a meal,

  • taught me her techniques.

  • Think about that for a minute.

  • Who's the smart one here?

  • Jaimee Vitolo, Daniel, please. Let's go.

  • Daniel and I

  • had a really hard piece of chicken to work with,

  • but I'm feeling pretty confident.

  • Please describe your dish.

  • We have chicken wings basted with sage, rosemary, thyme,

  • butter, chorizo, and bacon fat,

  • fingerling potatoes with arugula,

  • and oven-roasted baby carrots.

  • No matter how good wings taste, they're probably

  • the most unsexy thing that you can watch somebody eat.

  • I mean, it's a great dish.

  • It's got some crispness to the skin,

  • but I would have liked to have seen it

  • just somehow cooked down a little longer.

  • That skin just continues to crisp up.

  • But overall, I mean, you guys

  • really did a great job with what you were given.

  • - Good job. - Thank you so much.

  • Thank you, chef.

  • It looks like, you know, a nice dish

  • that I would expect to get maybe in a airport restaurant.

  • It's nice.

  • The sauce is, like, very...

  • It's a white wine lemon sauce, very Italiano.

  • Was that yours? You made the sauce?

  • He started it, and I finished it.

  • And the chicken is actually crispy.

  • - You cooked it? - Yes, sir.

  • It's good.

  • Did it blow me away? No.

  • It's an interesting fusion of your two visions, I think.

  • Thank you.

  • That was weird.

  • Okay, the unlikely duo of tonight...

  • Let's go, Laurel and Hardy-- I mean, Cutter and Willie.

  • Wow. Wow, wow, wow.

  • First it was a broth.

  • It was butternut squash dumplings.

  • It was hollandaise.

  • It was grilled asparagus.

  • Where's the asparagus?

  • Where's the hollandaise?

  • Where's the broth?

  • What the [bleep] happened?

  • Well, it's a combination of everything.

  • We took three grilled asparagus.

  • And we had the chicken breast

  • laid it on top.

  • We reduced the broth down to a light sauce

  • with the root vegetables.

  • And what happened to the hollandaise?

  • It broke. It broke on me, and I didn't have...

  • Thank god for that.

  • The chicken breast, it's bland.

  • The asparagus got the butts on.

  • I thought I cut enough of the butt off.

  • I apologize.

  • I don't expect to see that kind of crap

  • at this stage of the game.

  • Okay.

  • And let's not forget

  • that you had the cut that everybody wanted.

  • And then you give it the clumsy look with the

  • almost like the bottom of a stockpot.

  • The butts of the asparagus.

  • So I'm not impressed.

  • - Are you impressed? - No, chef.

  • - Are you impressed? - Not at all.

  • Did you work together?

  • Not as much as we should have.

  • Thank you. Good night.

  • Let's not forget

  • that you had the cut that everybody wanted.

  • And then you give it the clumsy look with the

  • almost like the bottom of a stockpot.

  • So I'm not impressed.

  • - Are you impressed? - No, chef.

  • - Are you impressed? - Not at all.

  • Did you work together?

  • Not as much as we should have.

  • Thank you.

  • Good night.

  • Cutter had all these ideas

  • and was not able to execute any of them.

  • And I'm even upset because I didn't say anything.

  • And now we could be facing the pressure test.

  • Last up,

  • the team of Christian and Courtney.

  • I am so proud of this dish.

  • We've applied all of the notes the judges have given,

  • so this dish should be an A-plus.

  • All right, so let's talk about the teams first.

  • Christian, how was it working with Courtney?

  • I definitely have a brand-new respect for her.

  • - Same for me. - And it was great working with her.

  • You guys are both equally great home cooks, you know?

  • Yes.

  • So it's good that you get to work side by side.

  • All right, walk me through what we have.

  • What you have is the leg and the thigh.

  • I braised it with tarragon, garlic,

  • butter, and olive oil.

  • And then Courtney, she braised the brussels sprouts.

  • Um, white beans?

  • - Yes, we did "cannelli" beans. - Cannellinis?

  • And then I did an heirloom tomato

  • that I pan-roasted.

  • That right there is...

  • That's the money shot.

  • - Look at that caramelization. - Yeah, it is.

  • Awesome.

  • Really, really good job, guys.

  • Wow, thank you. Thank you, chef.

  • Yeah, that's a dish that I'd love

  • to sit down and have for dinner.

  • - Great job working together. - Thank you.

  • Thank you, chef.

  • Right, who cooked the chicken?

  • I did, chef.

  • Chicken's got a great sear on it,

  • but I want a bit more work on the plate

  • at this stage of the game.

  • Yes, chef.

  • I thought the bone would have come out the thigh.

  • I thought you would have trimmed the drum

  • and got a really nice presentation on there.

  • Chicken tastes delicious.

  • The seasoning is spot-on.

  • White beans beautifully done.

  • But the brussels sprouts and the tomatoes

  • I [bleep] hate.

  • Caramelized brussels sprouts do not go with tomatoes.

  • - Yes, chef. - Bacon, sprouts, definitely.

  • Tomatoes, chicken, definitely.

  • But not sprouts and tomatoes. Let's get that right.

  • Yes, chef.

  • Bit like you two.

  • You're never gonna get married, are you?

  • No, chef.

  • There you go. Thank you.

  • Thank you, chef. Thank you.

  • All four teams took your chicken parts

  • and attempted to elevate them into restaurant-quality dishes.

  • What we need to do now is decide which two teams

  • will be headed up to the balcony to be safe

  • and which two teams will go into the pressure test.

  • Please, we need a moment.

  • Good job.

  • Sorry, man.

  • It was a team effort.

  • Cutter and Willie did not work together.

  • - No. - And we could taste that.

  • Clearly, they're the one team that's in the pressure.

  • The other three are pretty close.

  • Elizabeth and Leslie's, incredible.

  • You made a whole curry?

  • Yeah.

  • Did you do it with dried spices, or did you...

  • Don't share our secrets.

  • And Courtney and Christian...

  • The cook on that chicken was awesome.

  • Brussels sprouts and the tomatoes did not work together.

  • Tomatoes and brussels sprouts?

  • What the [bleep] were you thinking?

  • Honestly, I didn't know.

  • But Daniel's and Jaimee's, I mean,

  • they got the wings, which is the toughest one.

  • Much more impressive than I thought it was gonna be.

  • I think that the skin could have been a little crispier.

  • Let's go.

  • It was a difficult challenge,

  • and I have to tell you, it was not an easy decision.

  • The first team that is safe

  • easily the best dish of the night,

  • Leslie and Elizabeth.

  • Great job.

  • Well done.

  • You're safe.

  • Please head up to the balcony. Good job.

  • Finally, I'm a winner.

  • I don't have to do the pressure test.

  • Great dish.

  • - Thank you. - Really well done.

  • So nice to see a dish with that kind of finesse

  • at this stage of the competition, brilliant.

  • - Thank you. - Thanks.

  • The second team safe from elimination tonight,

  • with their very simple, classic dish...

  • Congratulations...

  • Courtney and Christian.

  • Well done.

  • - Great job. - Thank you.

  • - Good job. - Thank you.

  • Great job.

  • You four home cooks cooked us

  • the worst dishes of the evening.

  • You know what that means:

  • a dreaded pressure test.

  • Yes, chef.

  • At least one of you will be going home.

  • Please take those white aprons off

  • and put these ones on.

  • Thank you.

  • Tonight's pressure test

  • is going to work a little differently.

  • Oh, man.

  • Or should I say...

  • tests?

  • Tonight's pressure test

  • is going to work a little differently.

  • Or should I say...

  • tests?

  • Oh, man.

  • We'll start with four home cooks.

  • Whoever wins the first challenge will be saved.

  • Then we'll head into another battle

  • with three home cooks,

  • then two.

  • Those two remaining home cooks will then go head-to-head

  • in an all-or-nothing, do-or-die battle.

  • Lose that battle,

  • your time in this kitchen...

  • is done.

  • You don't want to be involved

  • in that final head-to-head battle.

  • Get safe on that balcony

  • as quick as you can.

  • Whatever this challenge is, first round,

  • I have to nail it,

  • because I can't go through these emotions.

  • You all just took part in that chicken challenge,

  • but what comes first?

  • The chicken or...

  • the egg?

  • Every dish that you will have to make us tonight

  • in every stage of this pressure test

  • will feature the humble egg.

  • First up, we want all four of you

  • to prepare an egg in a simple fashion.

  • For the first challenge, you will need to perfect...

  • the poached egg.

  • Perfect, smooth, silky.

  • And guess what.

  • You only get one egg.

  • - That's right, one egg or bust. - God.

  • Wow.

  • Head to your stations.

  • It's way too intense,

  • knowing you only get one shot at it,

  • and failure could mean going home.

  • Can't go home because of eggs.

  • You all have everything you need

  • to make us one perfectly poached egg.

  • Your ten minutes starts...

  • Now.

  • - Wow. - This is really hard.

  • Yeah, a tough one. One egg.

  • One mistake, and you're out.

  • What is the technique

  • to keeping that egg white together?

  • Poached egg, it takes 3 1/2 to 4 minutes,

  • so if I was doing this tonight,

  • that five minutes, gotta get the water perfectly done.

  • Season the water first.

  • Touch of vinegar in it.

  • How much vinegar do you put in?

  • A drop.

  • Vinegar strengthens the egg white,

  • So it stops it from separating.

  • The thing is, you do not want to taste that vinegar.

  • And then you would get a vortex.

  • Then crack it in with three minutes to go.

  • Only having one egg to poach, that's the kicker,

  • 'cause it's impossible for this guy with these hands

  • to just do everything perfect the first time.

  • Three minutes remaining.

  • This is the secret.

  • The secret is, sing Amazing grace three times,

  • you have the perfect poached egg.

  • I'm going up to that balcony.

  • He's stirring it with the egg inside,

  • which is the most dangerous thing to do,

  • 'cause that spoon could slice that egg in half.

  • Come on, Daniel.

  • Last ten seconds.

  • Come on. Let's go.

  • Nine, eight, seven, six,

  • five, four, three, two, one, stop.

  • Hands in the air. Well done.

  • God!

  • Bring 'em down.

  • I get my egg out.

  • And I nicked it, and that's all it took

  • was just a little small nick.

  • Yolk just goes, everywhere.

  • Right, Jaimee.

  • Okay.

  • That's poached...

  • nicely.

  • The yolk, silky, warm,

  • and absolutely spot-on.

  • Needs a touch of salt, seasoning,

  • but by and large, you've done a great job.

  • Thank you.

  • Willie, what's your technique on this?

  • I put a tablespoon of vinegar,

  • and I sung Amazing grace three times in my head.

  • and I'm hoping that it came out right.

  • Let's see if Jesus is a fan of eggs.

  • I'm worried, with a tablespoon of vinegar,

  • - that it's going to taste... - Vinegary.

  • A little too vinegary.

  • You know what it tastes like?

  • Vinegar?

  • Delicious egg.

  • Yes!

  • Good job, Willie.

  • Oh, thank you, Jesus.

  • "Thank you, jesus," indeed.

  • Oh, lordy.

  • Okay, Daniel.

  • Where's the rest of the egg?

  • I broke the egg in the water,

  • and I lost the yolk.

  • - You lost the yolk? - I did.

  • - There's no yolk in here? - There's no yolk there.

  • I apologize.

  • Uh-oh, no one's home.

  • Knock-knock.

  • This is very difficult,

  • to separate the white from the yolk.

  • Wow. I don't need to taste that.

  • No.

  • If it wasn't so sad, it'd be funny.

  • Cutter.

  • Damn. What happened?

  • I went to set it on the plate,

  • and it broke.

  • If there's one thing you can't do,

  • it's manhandle a poached egg.

  • Damn. What a shame.

  • Actually tastes quite nice.

  • Yolk, silky.

  • Cooked beautifully.

  • What a shame you burst it.

  • Potentially could have been one of the best of the night.

  • Damn.

  • It's cooked beautifully.

  • Big floating island.

  • They both look beautiful.

  • Damn.

  • The best egg,

  • and the home cook that is now safe

  • to cook another day...

  • Please head up to the balcony...

  • The best egg,

  • and the home cook that is now safe

  • to cook another day...

  • Please head up to the balcony...

  • Big Willie.

  • Thank... oh, thank you, jesus.

  • Good job.

  • Great job. Well done.

  • So Big Willie is safe,

  • and after this, one more will be saved.

  • Then, for the two remaining,

  • it's a head-to-head battle to see

  • who will be going home.

  • Cutter, Daniel, Jaimee,

  • are you ready to find out what all three of you

  • are gonna have to cook in this next battle?

  • Yes, chef.

  • We want you to make a dish

  • that initially hides the egg:

  • Egg yolk ravioli

  • with a soft egg yolk inside.

  • You want that yolk to just ooze out,

  • But it still needs to be warm.

  • This is an incredibly technical, difficult dish to pull off.

  • On your stations, you'll find everything that you need

  • to make us one egg yolk ravioli.

  • Is everybody ready?

  • Yes, chef.

  • Your 15 minutes start...

  • Now.

  • Just think of the quantum leap from a poached egg

  • to an egg yolk ravioli.

  • It's double the pressure now,

  • because you're still doing, in essence,

  • A poached egg, but with a wrapping of pasta.

  • This is so tough.

  • The secret's all about the pasta being transparent,

  • wafer thin.

  • And then sealing that deal

  • when you put those two disks together,

  • to make sure there's not a speck of water in there.

  • One little seep of water through there,

  • and you are done.

  • What's he doing with a fork?

  • He shouldn't be using the fork on that.

  • Gently, Cutter.

  • Last minute.

  • Come on.

  • Ten...

  • Put 'em up.

  • nine, eight,

  • seven, six...

  • Let's go. This is it.

  • - Five... - Come on, guys.

  • - Four, three... - Run!

  • Two, one.

  • And stop.

  • Good girl.

  • Well done.

  • Okay, Jaimee.

  • And now, for the moment of truth...

  • You ready?

  • - Yes. - Let's do it.

  • - Daniel. - Chef.

  • It looks like maybe you didn't seal it enough here.

  • And that means that the water gets in there

  • and starts cooking that egg more.

  • That's no bueno.

  • Cutter.

  • Shape looks great.

  • What am I expecting to get in the middle?

  • Should have a silky yellow center, chef.

  • Not raw?

  • No, sir.

  • Yeah, I mean, it's rich, it's silky.

  • - But water got in. - Boiling water got in.

  • Hers was completely liquid.

  • The person that is safe,

  • that produced the best egg yolk ravioli, is...

  • Cutter. Great job.

  • You nailed it, young man.

  • 100%.

  • Pasta cooked beautifully, egg yolk rich,

  • seasoned to perfection.

  • Well done.

  • Thank you, chef.

  • Man, 1,000 pounds off my chest.

  • That pressure test is no joke.

  • Get me upstairs.

  • And then there were two.

  • One of you will stay,

  • and one of you will leave MasterChef.

  • Daniel and Jaimee, it all comes down to this:

  • one last pressure test.

  • We want you two to make one of the most challenging

  • and most technical egg dishes anywhere in the entire world.

  • We want you to make...

  • A stunning cheese souffle.

  • This is the humble egg at its most elevated form.

  • It takes finesse, skill.

  • It will show us which one of you truly belongs here

  • and who should be going home.

  • On your stations, you will find eggs,

  • Flour, butter, white cheddar cheese,

  • salt, and pepper.

  • You will have just 40 minutes

  • to make us one incredible cheese souffle.

  • Your 40 minutes starts...

  • Now.

  • Two talented individuals,

  • both very good technicians.

  • Can they handle the pressure of a souffle?

  • Souffle is intricate, hard.

  • This is all about the chemistry

  • and the even distribution of those egg whites.

  • The bechamel is the stability, the foundation.

  • The butter, the flour, the milk...

  • You let it cool down then incorporate your egg yolks.

  • There's so many things that can go wrong.

  • How much finesse do you need to have this

  • come out of the oven and not collapse on you?

  • It all depends on how they mix those egg whites.

  • What's the cook time?

  • 12 to 14 minutes.

  • 30 minutes remaining.

  • You okay?

  • Pretty confident, chef.

  • What's the cheese?

  • Mixture of parmesan and white cheddar.

  • Yeah, I honestly thought you and Jaimee

  • would be both on the balcony earlier.

  • You started as a team, and now you're both head-to-head.

  • Can't be angry about it. Can't be pissed.

  • You just gotta do the best job you can.

  • Jaimee is incredibly competent, and so am I.

  • - Good luck. - Thank you.

  • - How we doing, Jaimee? - Good, chef.

  • This is almost making, like, a mornay sauce,

  • where you're dissolving the cheese in the bechamel.

  • - My cheese is not dissolving. - I know, I know.

  • Looks like you're making an omelet.

  • You got to find a way to get it warm, get that melted.

  • Double boiler.

  • Less than 20 minutes.

  • You got to get these going in in a bit.

  • Come on, cheese.

  • Jaimee's bechamel got too cold.

  • The cheese is not dissolving.

  • It's like a big bowl of eggy mass

  • With cheese in it, so now she's trying

  • To mix it again and warm it up.

  • Daniel's bechamel looks very runny.

  • I think he's added too much milk.

  • - And it'll never rise. - Right.

  • Be too heavy for the egg whites.

  • It's gonna make a souffle soup.

  • Right now, we're on course for a disaster.

  • 16 minutes to go.

  • If you both don't get your souffles in the oven

  • in the next two minutes,

  • both of you will be going home.

  • I beg you to get a souffle in the bloody oven.

  • Jaimee's are in.

  • And 30 seconds behind her,

  • Daniel put two in as well.

  • Right now it's all in the fate of the ovens.

  • Two minutes to go. Which one are you taking out?

  • The one on the right, 'cause it's cleaner.

  • It's not about the cleanest one.

  • It's about the best-tasting one.

  • They should taste the same.

  • Have a look at Daniel's.

  • Have a look at Jaimee's.

  • Oh, those look good too.

  • This is gonna be a close one.

  • 30 seconds to go.

  • Oh, my god.

  • It's gorgeous!

  • - Ten, nine... - They look exactly the same.

  • eight, seven, six,

  • five, four...

  • Oh, my god.

  • three...

  • two, one.

  • Hands in the air. Well done.

  • Let's go.

  • Knowing that my life depends on a cheese souffle right now,

  • it's so scary.

  • This is $1/4 million souffle.

  • My heart is pounding.

  • They look almost identical.

  • They've both risen about the same.

  • They have nearly the same color,

  • very close on consistency.

  • It's gonna have to come down to taste.

  • Are you okay?

  • I got nervous.

  • All right, Jaimee, Daniel, give us a minute, please.

  • I think that they both have their pluses and minuses.

  • Jaimee's is not brilliant.

  • The souffle, that's so in Jaimee's wheelhouse.

  • She's gonna have the edge over Daniel.

  • Daniel was generous with the cheese and the flavors.

  • I thought Daniel's souffle looked the best.

  • I had watched him during the whole process.

  • He had been seasoning it good and tasting it as he went.

  • I'm really thinking Daniel's got this one.

  • Four challenges in one night.

  • Boy, have you two been put through your paces.

  • Well done.

  • Two very gallant attempts.

  • Jaimee, your souffle,

  • great crust on the outside, beautiful seasoning.

  • On the whole, it tasted good.

  • But insufficient bechamel and too much egg white.

  • Could have done with a bit more cheese.

  • Daniel, beautiful crust.

  • Little bit of nutmeg in there. Good flavor.

  • The bechamel beyond belief.

  • The issue we had: Too salty.

  • Both of you did an amazing job.

  • One person is leaving this competition,

  • and one is joining everybody else on the balcony.

  • The person that made the best souffle...

  • Jaimee Vitolo.

  • Well done.

  • Please say good night to Daniel.

  • Oh, Daniel, tough one, that, buddy.

  • I think what we admire more about you is the sacrifices.

  • Love the passion.

  • But you quit your job to come into this competition.

  • Sure did.

  • What do you want to do next?

  • I'm gonna open a little bar

  • that serves really awesome plates,

  • has some amazing beer on tap,

  • and has some of the best japanese arcade games

  • in the world.

  • I think it's ironic what really probably

  • sets you apart is not staying within the lines.

  • And I think sometimes that hurts you

  • in this competition.

  • But I like that about you,

  • and when you open up that bar,

  • never lose that attitude.

  • Never conform to the establishment.

  • And I'll bring Graham, and I'll buy the beers.

  • Deal.

  • Come say good-bye, man.

  • Good luck.

  • - Thanks, man. - Good job, brother.

  • Thank you, Daniel.

  • I feel devastated,

  • but it's not the end.

  • I liked everything about this dish.

  • - Good job. - Thank you, sir.

  • I made tremendous sacrifices,

  • but I'm proud of myself for taking a chance, you know?

  • My whole life, I've been afraid to really gamble.

  • You, sir, are a beast with the sugar and yeast.

  • MasterChef is the push and the motivation I need

  • to start taking more chances.

  • The red team, ladies and gentlemen!

  • On to bigger things.

  • I can't wait to see what's next.

  • Next week...

  • Switch!

  • A chaotic tag team challenge...

  • Get your pot stickers on the pan.

  • has the home cooks on the run.

  • Push it! Let's do this!

  • Go, go, go!

  • Who will win the race...

  • Set your partner up for success.

  • Way to go!

  • and who will fall short of the finish line?

  • Ah! It's breaking on me.

  • Man, come on, willie! Let's go!

  • find out next time...

  • - Get them on the tray! - Three...

  • on MasterChef.

  • - Two... - Lids on!

  • one.

  • Is she okay?

  • I'm okay. I'm fine.

Tonight... - You gotta get them into oven fast.

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マスターシェフ シーズン5 第13話 (MasterChef Season 5 Episode 13)

  • 839 35
    Hsiao-Han Su に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
動画の中の単語