I guess you don't want the temperature too high or it might get burnt or dried out?
Yeah, gonna go low and slow. The perks of paying a flat fee for electricity, I can keep the oven running for half a day ;-)
I guess you don't want the temperature too high or it might get burnt or dried out?
Mmmm, looks good and spicy.
Spicy stir fried Chinese gnocchi for dinner. by PrincessPeach, on Flickr
Made a stir fried noodle dish. The noodle here are Chinese gnocchi made out of mostly wheat. Stir fried with baked tofu, red chili, and cabbage.
Mmmm, looks good and spicy.
On a related note, I discovered the magic of fish sauce. Smells horrible, but it's amazing how it can bestow umami into something when you render it on the stove.
I can take the smell. My roommates however do not hesitate in blasting me for using the stuff.Hahah you know, I kinda like that funky pungent smell of fish sauce. Makes my mouth water. I love a splash of it in things like noodle soups.
Spaghetti with wood roasted salmon, topped with an egg yolk -
I MADE PULLED PORK!
I AM GREATEST CAVEMAN OF ALL!
God bless America for coming up with this.
I made it in the oven using a dry rub, and I got quite a bit of leftover liquid. Any idea for what to do with it? I feel like putting it down the drain would be a waste...
use it in some baked beans...
Last time I made pulled beef it was very dry. Any idea why?
Could try pork too.
From what I've gathered over the years of reading Serious Eats' "Food Lab", temperature is pretty much the only real factor in drying out your meat (apart from maybe some surface dryness due to airflow, which can be reduced by putting it under a some aluminum foil). Heat causes the muscle strands to contract and push out their juices. Therefore it is important to control your meat's temperature, and not let it cook too long. A thermometer helps, but I still don't own one...
A bit of fat can also help to give (the illusion of?) juiciness.
Crock pot red curry beef.
Not the best photo but...it was delicious
It's late, I've been drinking, and now I'm thinking about breakfast. What are your favorite things to do with english muffins? I usually go toasted with a little bit of butter and peach jam, and if I'm feeling really hungry I love making an egg mcmuffin (egg, cheese, canadian bacon) with a nice runny egg. What else is this breakfast bread capable of?
I see, next time I'll wrap it in foil.
I think many people also use a liquid like beer or cola or whatever to cook it in. I didn't, and it still worked.
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8542/8696581430_b9f345a7d3.jpg
Apple & bacon burger. Basic receipe (tweaked it a bit) can be found here.
I use ginger ale in mine, but I do it in a slow-cooker
Wanted to try this for myself, it looked so good. Ended up making an apple and bacon salsa to go on top instead of apple and bacon slices:
It was delicious!
I'm not USAGAF but maybe stuff like Liquid Smoke for BBQ flavouring without needing to grill? And perhaps South American foods/condiments? Buffalo Wing sauce, hot sauce of some kind (Frank's, Louisiana, Cholula) to add to the sriracha (Asian grocers near me actually sell the popular rooster brand, if you have any nearby check them out before you leave).USA-GAF, give me a hand.
USA-GAF, give me a hand.
I have a scheduled business trip to NY that will bring the to the States for a few days (maybe an entire week) and I'd like to stock my kitchen with all the awesome and sometimes silly stuff that I can't find at home (Spain). I would be specially interested on sauces and dry rubs for meats. I mostly eat chicken, turkey and beef. Not a big friend of pork unless cured. I also eat plenty of fish, so I accept any recommendations to go with hake, tuna, cod and goosefish.
What are your favourites? I should note that I rarely open-grill anything, I cook most of my meals in the kitchen (meaning that I only use electric appliances). So far I intend to purchase two big bottles of Siracha. I'd also like to know if there are any recommended chains/shops with reasonable prices. The last time I was in the States I paid way more than I should for some really basic items (I went to some bodega at a touristy area with fucking boutique prices, I swear).
Made these for a get-together last night
Mint Surpise
Yeah I want to run my tongue all over the bottom of that crust.
Or just make my own.
Did you use any particular recipe for the crust or just your average pizza dough?
how many is it serving
id want at least half of that to myself
----~ 1 from IronGaf ~---- (May)
Hummus by Yes Boss!
First time making hummus, but with a very simple and easy-to-follow recipe from Yes Boss!(see recipe at link up top) it came out near perfect. I would probably use a bit more water next time to get the best consistency. They only downside is that blending the hummus broke down my beloved blender :/ I'm beginning to think that with all these kitchenwares breaking down lately it's a sign for me to get a stand mixer... Oh well I can live without a blender for some time...
So this is what I'm undertaking tonight:
First time making hummus, but with a very simple and easy-to-follow recipe from Yes Boss!(see recipe at link up top) it came out near perfect. I would probably use a bit more water next time to get the best consistency. They only downside is that blending the hummus broke down my beloved blender :/ I'm beginning to think that with all these kitchenwares breaking down lately it's a sign for me to get a stand mixer... Oh well I can live without a blender for some time...