What is a false boil?
In boiling, a false boil or bump roll is a phenomenon in which a liquid appears to be boiling vigorously but is actually not. It is caused by the formation of foam or bubbles on the surface of the liquid that rise and burst. This action gives the appearance of boiling, but the temperature of the liquid is not high enough for true boiling to occur. False boiling typically occurs when the liquid is heated too quickly, or when there are impurities present in the liquid that cause the formation of foam or bubbles.
Cooking Techniques
- How to Reduce the Bitterness of Escarole (12 Steps)
- How to Grill Scallops on a Foreman Grill (7 Steps)
- How can you tell if food is cooked thoroughly?
- The Differences in Grating & Shredding
- How do you make dairy cow meal?
- How to Clean Tripe (4 Steps)
- How to Pit Cook a Turkey (8 Steps)
- How to Take the Bitterness Out of Blackberries
- How to Measure the Ratio of Flour Vs. Cornstarch Substitute
- How to Flavor Foods While Steaming (6 Steps)
Cooking Techniques
- Bakeware
- Baking Basics
- Baking Techniques
- Cooking Techniques
- Cooking Utensils
- Cookware
- Easy Recipes
- Green
- Produce & Pantry
- Spices


