The Ratio Chart

Donna, my wife and co-conspirator, created this ratio chart for doughs and batters based on my book Ratio.  I’ve long had Uwe Hestnar’s ratios framed in my kitchen (he’s the guy who first introduced me to the concept of ratios, the entire meeting of which is described in The Making of a Chef in the chapter “You Understand What I Am Saying?”), and I asked Donna to make one for Doughs and Batters.  It’s pinned on the board beside my desk.  I sometime I just sit and stare at it.  I love it for the information and for the evocative black and white photographs.

Purchasing the Chart

The chart, 11- by 14-inches and printed on archival paper, are $20 (this includes tax and shipping in the U.S. and Canada). If you would like to purchase one, please log into paypal.com, click the “Send Money” tab, and send $20 to michael@ruhlman.com. Be sure to let me know in the “Instructions to Seller” field that you’d like the Ratio Chart, and I’ll get one out to you.  If you’d like to pay by check, email me.

Purchasing Donna’s Photographs

Donna is now offering 11- by 14-inch color photos on archival inkjet photo paper for $38 each (this also includes tax and shipping in the U.S. and Canada).  Her photographs can be viewed at ruhlmanphotography.com.  If you’d like one, log into paypal.com and send $38 to michael@ruhlman.com, and be sure to tell us in the instructions to seller field the name of the photo you’d like, and we’ll get it in the mail to you.

Feel free to email me with any questions.  Thanks for your interest in our work!

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Comments
  • Steven Millar August 30, 2011 at 9:30 am

    My daughter got me your ‘Ratio’ book after seeing it on Anna & Kristine.
    GREAT BOOK!
    Any updates on the chart on the front page? Is it available as a PDF?
    Would love to hang it in my kitchen to refer to.

    SM

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  • [...] The process to create all of those flaky layers is similar to what you would use to make croissants. That is, roll out the dough, fold it into thirds, refrigerate and repeat several times. The dough, specifically the butter in the dough, needs to remain cold throughout the whole process, so as it’s baked the steam from the cold butter will create lots of yummy little air pockets. I am so encouraged by the success of the gluten-free biscuits that I will no doubt attempt gluten-free croissants this year. You might remember the whole grain croissants I made last year for Christmas. Yeah, I can’t wait for those again. If you aren’t really into gluten-free then use wheat flour. The recipe works both ways since it’s a perfect biscuit ratio. [...]

  • [...] forget about the Ratio Chart or the 2012: Ruhlman’s Twenty [...]

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