▶TUTORIAL
Step-by-Step Tutorial
How to Different Types of Emulsification
PRACTICAL WALKTHROUGH · PARAMETERS · COMMON MISTAKES
Mayonnaise, hollandaise, and vinaigrette are classic oil‑in‑water emulsions stabilized by egg yolk lecithin, heat‑sensitive protein networks, and mustard mucilage respectively.
Origin: French, Mediterranean, Roman (18th century; 17th century; Roman times) — Port Mahon, France; Mediterranean Sea; Roman Empire
See full technique reference →What You Need to Know
The emulsification process relies on reducing interfacial tension between oil droplets and aqueous phase, forming a stable dispersion. Droplet size, temperature, and pH control protein solubility and emulsifier activity, while shear forces dictate droplet breakup and distribution.
The Science
Primary Reaction
Formation of oil‑in‑water emulsion via lecithin or protein networks