{"id":81035,"date":"2024-09-16T14:06:02","date_gmt":"2024-09-16T07:06:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/echowoven.com\/?p=81035"},"modified":"2024-09-16T14:06:02","modified_gmt":"2024-09-16T07:06:02","slug":"chefs-were-asked-to-name-their-favorite-mayo-and-they-all-chose-the-same-one","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/echowoven.com\/chefs-were-asked-to-name-their-favorite-mayo-and-they-all-chose-the-same-one\/","title":{"rendered":"Chefs Were Asked to Name Their Favorite Mayo, and They All Chose The Same One"},"content":{"rendered":"
Like everything, there are many options when it comes to\u00a0grocery-store\u00a0Mayo. There\u2019s Kraft, ChosenFoods, Duke\u2019s, Miracle Whip, Kewpie, Hellman\u2019s, and more. It may be difficult to decide which is your favorite Mayo when there are so many options. Luckily, food experts have shared their favorite Mayo, and 5 top chefs agree that Duke\u2019s reigns supreme.\n
While the chefs agree that their favorite Mayo is Duke\u2019s, they also had some other strong contenders. For example, the Kewpie mayo, made\u00a0in Japan, was voted number 1 for the \u201cbest gourmet dinner ingredient.\u201d It\u2019s described as \u201csweet, acidic, and irresistibly creamy.\u201d It has a thicker and smoother texture than other brands and can be used in place of their competitors but is also a popular condiment found on sushi rolls.\n
Hellman\u2019s and Best Foods are essentially the same thing. They are made in the same factory and are the same recipe but have different names on the East and West Coasts. Regardless, top chefs agreed that Hellman\u2019s\/Best Foods was the number 1 option for making great sandwiches. The flavor is described as mild and creamy, with a hint of lemon. Shockingly, it\u2019s also a crowd favorite for sweet dishes and desserts.\n
For this Mayo Showdown,\u00a0AllRecipes\u00a0put together a panel of experts. The first to be introduced was Caroline Chambers, a top chef living in Carmel Valley, California. She is the author of\u00a0Substack\u00a0and a new cookbook called,\u00a0What To Cook When You Don\u2019t Feel Like Cooking. Chambers has been in the kitchen since she was a little girl, helping her mm cook in their North Carolina home. She began cooking professionally in her 20s. Ultimately, she took her culinary skills and branched out on her own. She now has her own website, blog, and podcast.\n
The second was Chris Coleman, a North-Carolina-based chef and partner of\u00a0Built on Hospitality. Next, Mason Hereford is the chef and owner of \u00a0Turkey and the Wolf,\u00a0Molly\u2019s Rise and Shine, and\u00a0Hungry Eyes\u00a0in New Orleans, Louisiana. Then, Dan Pelosi, recipe writer and\u00a0The\u00a0New York Times\u00a0bestselling author of\u00a0Let\u2019s Eat: 101 Recipes to Fill Your Heart & Home. Lastly, Vivek Surti, the owner of\u00a0Tailor\u00a0in Nashville, Tennessee\n