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Cooking a Good Everything Else Cooking a Good Everything Else

10-27-2016 , 12:20 AM
Fair enough! I did one hour uncovered and 2 hour covered and then seared along with a pan sauce so i will update tomorrow with results when I'm sober
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10-29-2016 , 12:21 AM
About a 10lb pork shoulder for my homecoming tailgate


Rubbed it down with my normal rub of salt and pepper, paprika, chili powder, garlic powder, cayenne powder, sugar, and cinnamon. I also added some pumpkin pie spice because Yolo and I wanted to get seasonal with it.


I cooked it in a pan with about half a cup of apple cider vinegar and a sliced green apple. 225 for a little over 12 hrs.


Pretty goddamn pleased. Juicy and flavorful.



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10-30-2016 , 06:57 PM
the ribs posted earlier ITT were so fantastic I insta-ran it back, here are some proper inside views:






cant' recommend this recipe enough. finished the ribs deep frying them for 1 minute @ 200C/400F for a minute.
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10-31-2016 , 12:38 AM
made kenji's gooey apple pie today, came out really well.


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10-31-2016 , 12:43 AM
Looks damn good, wish you could PM me a piece
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11-01-2016 , 08:55 PM
House cured lox mousse, lentil flour pizelle with everything bagel spice, cucumber.



Caramelized onion frittata with balsamic reduction and three cheeses.

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11-02-2016 , 08:50 PM
Just got my misen knife, will post a review after a week or two of use but it looks sexy upon arrival. My mom got one as well and she immediately sliced her finger open on her first cut which is pretty lol
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11-02-2016 , 10:43 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by durango155
Fair enough! I did one hour uncovered and 2 hour covered and then seared along with a pan sauce so i will update tomorrow with results when I'm sober
Have you not sobered up yet or did you just forget about this?

I also picked up a pack of the pork belly strips.



These were sous vide for 22 hours and then crisped up in the cast iron skillet.

Also made my first ever brisket that wasn't done in a smoker which turned out pretty good. Not nearly as good as smoked brisket, but tasty nonetheless. Dry rubbed and tossed in the oven at 350 for one hour in a roasting pan with beef stock and water on the bottom, then covered with foil and cooked at 300 til 185 internal.

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11-03-2016 , 11:57 AM


Homemade meatballs made with veal, pork and beef. Also a little bit of pancetta sprinkled in. Red pepper in the sauce.

Also, roux for a gumbo. Before it was browned...



And after...



(Wish I would have taken picture of the finished product of the gumbo.)
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11-03-2016 , 03:41 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by yeotaJMU
About a 10lb pork shoulder for my homecoming tailgate


Rubbed it down with my normal rub of salt and pepper, paprika, chili powder, garlic powder, cayenne powder, sugar, and cinnamon. I also added some pumpkin pie spice because Yolo and I wanted to get seasonal with it.


I cooked it in a pan with about half a cup of apple cider vinegar and a sliced green apple. 225 for a little over 12 hrs.


Pretty goddamn pleased. Juicy and flavorful.




This looks fantastic. Might bring something like this to my upcoming friendsgiving.
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11-04-2016 , 05:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JackInDaCrak
House cured lox mousse, lentil flour pizelle with everything bagel spice, cucumber.



Caramelized onion frittata with balsamic reduction and three cheeses.



Nice


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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11-05-2016 , 01:17 AM
Thinking about getting into the sous vide game, but generally don't cook much, opting for the crock pot for meal prep. How well would this work for cooking large batches of food to be either reheated by microwave or eaten cold later?
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11-05-2016 , 02:12 AM
It'll work but I don't really see the point.
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11-05-2016 , 01:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gobbo
So I kind of want feedback. I'm working on a concept for a Nashville hot chicken place in Vegas using the chefsteps fried chicken method. I'm developing a menu right now that leads to fairly high margins and only a few items that make it seem like there's a decent amount of variety but making each item is really easy. Right now there will literally be 3 things served: Chicken with a sauce of your choice (working on spice and oil based sauces from different cuisines around the world, so you can go with classic Nashville cayenne or do an Indian garam masala based sauce or maybe a middle eastern za'atar sauce, etc, all of them spicy), fries/sweet potato fries, and biscuits (thinking about Alton Brown fried biscuits so I literally only need a deep fryer to cook everything).

I really want to bounce ideas off people. I'm curious what people think of the small menu and the different sauces idea. I made a bunch of the nashville hot chicken on monday for labor day and it turned out extremely good. Possible potential?

Gobbo, not sure if this might be of interest to you, but saw this e-series while looking at recipes this morning - guess it's a little bit different
Restaurant Roots: Deuki Hong's Fried Chicken Dreams

http://www.foodandwine.com/chefs/res...low_twitter_fw


PS. Lots of amazing pics lately - everything looks so good, yum!!
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11-05-2016 , 01:20 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by yimyammer
I'm with you, I like meat but do see valid issues with industrial farming as well as feeling a little hypocritical as an animal lover. I doubt I would eat as much meat if I had to kill it myself. Anyway, dont mean to derail the thread, I just heard about that burger and found the process pretty fascinating.

The guy who invented it has raised over 100 million from silicone valley to finance his efforts for alternative protein sources.

Since this is his first product, you could say this is a 100 million+ dollar burger

Here's a great (but long) article on how he left Stanford to create a vegetable burger that could rival and hopefully one day surpass a meat based burger:

The Biography of a Plant-Based Burger
Quote:
Originally Posted by yimyammer
Its amazing what people can come up with, I cant wait to try it. I found the article because I was going to try to come up with a good veggie burger and I was searching the internet for ideas and recipes. After finding this, I pretty much lost all motivation as I dont stand a chance of competing with their efforts
Also, yimyammer - looks like Kenji was eager to try the burgers out as well He liked them!
Serious Eats: We Taste the Vegan "Impossible" and "Beyond" Burgers

http://www.seriouseats.com/2016/10/b...campaign=oct16

(Saw something somewhere else about the research/development of other burger being funded by one of the Google founders?)
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11-05-2016 , 01:24 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by TrustySam
Also, yimyammer - looks like Kenji was eager to try the burgers out as well He liked them!
Serious Eats: We Taste the Vegan "Impossible" and "Beyond" Burgers

http://www.seriouseats.com/2016/10/b...campaign=oct16

(Saw something somewhere else about the research/development of other burger being funded by one of the Google founders?)
Good stuff, thanks for the info.

I've never heard of "Beyond Burgers", who knew there was a non meat burger war going on.
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11-05-2016 , 02:36 PM
Beet lovers,

Made some beet and sausage hash:


Needed some eggs of course:
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11-05-2016 , 06:48 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by yimyammer
The guy who invented it has raised over 100 million from silicone valley to finance his efforts for alternative protein sources.
he got backing from the porn industry in san fernando valley?
i'm sure they have lots of suggestions for an alternative protein source, but i'm pretty sure i don't want to try it.
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11-06-2016 , 09:45 AM
Anyone have any experience cooking skinless (seems strange) bone in duck breast? Hunting friends of mine hate the taste and wanted to get rid of the harvest.

I have a sous vide or grill available. TIA
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11-06-2016 , 10:59 AM
There is a killer duck photo somewhere itt.

Question. Lately when I search a thread here clicking the posts I want to see brings me to the last post in the thread again. What's up with that?
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11-06-2016 , 10:59 AM
Sous vide it for 36 hours in duck fat and call it confit?
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11-06-2016 , 11:44 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by shamrock20
Anyone have any experience cooking skinless (seems strange) bone in duck breast? Hunting friends of mine hate the taste and wanted to get rid of the harvest.

I have a sous vide or grill available. TIA
Is there fat? You're going to have to sous vide regardless but if there is no fat or skin, it's just not going to taste very good. Wild duck will be much leaner already.

Wild duck will also be more gamey and there is no guarantee it was hung and drained properly.

I would sous vide to medium rare and do a quick sear or just do a quick sear only, if the breast is thin.
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11-06-2016 , 01:04 PM
Brine and/or soak in buttermilk and deepfry it, eat with some sauce.
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11-06-2016 , 01:43 PM
Make duck ham? Might not be as good without the fat layer though.
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11-06-2016 , 02:39 PM
Might work for fesendschan. Duck legs or a whole duck would better but it should work all right
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