Gadgetory

the heston queue is a six hundred and fifty dollar cooking system that's kind of like having a Top Chef peeking over your shoulder it's made up of an induction cooktop a pan and an axe all of which are connected using bluetooth here's how it works you select a recipe in the heston cute app and that path will walk you step-by-step through everything you need to do whether it's chopping shallots or smashing garlic the app also tells the burner what temperature is required for each step of your recipe at the same time the pan is talking to the burner and letting it know what its surface temperature is and if it's getting let's say too hot the burner will automatically lower its temperature or vice versa the education component of the Heston Q is on point videos are included with each step of a recipe so you can see exactly what you're supposed to be doing and the recipes themselves which include a lot of proteins and sauces are really delicious and there are plenty of dishes from which to choose whether it's sauces or salmon or even pancakes you don't need the apps recipes to cook you can control the cooktop manually or set your own temperature but the Heston hue is not as impressive without its app or creative recipes and like I've seen with other cooking systems there's no easy way to adapt recipes you're stuck with the ingredients in steps the Heston cube gives you fortunately the recipes are tried were very good but it would be nice to build my own recipes or replace ingredients while still receiving some guidance from the the Hessen cute gives us a peek at the promise of smart cooking but even though the Bluetooth connectivity and automatic temperature control is impressive six hundred and fifty dollars is asking a lot for one pan and one burner this product will find its home surely on the quartz countertops of folks who want to cook fancy but don't know how