Irgendwie hatte ich gedacht, Bon Appétit wären den kultigen Schoko-Nuss-Snack bereits angegangen, aber dem scheint nicht so. Denn in der neuesten Ausgabe versucht Gourmet-Köchin Claire Saffitz, möglichst genau Geschmack und Aussehen der originalen m&m’s nachzumachen. Das scheint ordentlich Nerven und Zeit gekostet zu haben, wenn ich mir die Videolaufzeit von satten 40 Minuten so anschaue…
„Join Claire Saffitz in the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen as she attempts to make gourmet M&M’s. M&M’s are available in just about every color known to man, but there is one color that is objectively the best: green. Scientists have puzzled over this curiosity since the inception of M&M’s in 1941. MIT Professor of Cognitive Sciences Dr. Bertrand Mathers has dedicated the entirety of his postdoctoral studies to this conundrum, labeling it the Green M&M Dilemma. With the dedicated assistance of researcher Loretta Marshall, Mathers has finally unveiled his ultimate theory on the subject. “After more than fifty years of sleepless nights, proposed and rejected ideas and quite a few cavities,” Dr. Mathers read from a lectern at an August 15, 2019 press conference, “My life’s work has finally reached its culmination. I have found the solution to the Green M&M Dilemma.” Dr. Mathers, never one to skimp on dramatics, spun around to face a chalkboard covered by a red velvet curtain. Pulling it aside, he revealed his grand solution: ‘The color green is the best color, so therefore green M&M’s are the best M&M’s.’ A stunned silence in the crowd was quickly following by a standing ovation lasting over five minutes. Finally, as the applause died down, Dr. Mathers, red-cheeked and clutching a bottle of celebratory champagne, added: “And now we begin our studies into why blue M&M’s are definitely the next best M&M’s!”“
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