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That is pretty sexy! Why can't it be caramelized sugar?

it looks like a spinach puree or something? kinda hard to tell

This is great for leftover squash Vanilla Pumpkin Jam Butternut Squash 900g Peeled and chunked Sugar 530g OJ 120ml Lemon Juice 60ml Vanilla Bean ½ ea Steam Butternut squash until cooked through about 20 minutes. Then puree in robot coupe Combine Sugar, OJ, lemon juice, Vanilla bean to heavy rondeau and cook until sugar dissolves. Add Butternut puree and cook over med heat for 10 minuted or until thickened and holds its shape.

There is a great facebook group of mostly food historians and researchers who might be able to help 'oxford symposium on food and cookery' https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=oxford symposium on food and cookery Best of luck on your search and please report back if you find what you are looking for. I personally love stories like this.

Reminds me of having to take a disposable bic razor to a pigs snout when I was doing my Stage (practica) in Spain. The restaurant had a dish that was an homage to the iberian pig that used the snout, ears and trotter in different preparations! Good luck!

Maybe it was a mistake to cook it at 170 and cook away all that fat? I think cook it at 140. There's an Italian place here that does something similar, but then the cool it all the way slice it thin and crisp it on the flat top to make simple sandwiches on fresh ciabatta (bread is also baked to order). very very good.

that looks delicious

I've never done it sous vide but I score the skin rub with salt & baking soda a day or two before, into a low oven until its about 130 internal temp -pull rest. Crank oven to 500 -then back in for 10-15 until its crunchy and finishes cooking (I like my good pork medium personally)

lol, i remember when my grandfather had corn growing in his yard in suburban master planned Los Angeles! What a green thumb, he was composting before it became trendy

Donna Hay isn't new or trendy any more but i've always found her recipes easy and really tasty even her meat dishes tend to be lighter with plenty of veg centric recipes. You can find a lot of her books used so you don't have to spend a lot

Might I suggest contacting Osayi Endolyn on Instagram and asking via their message system? I have had success with this method. It feels rude the first time you do it but I've gotten quick responses when I've messaged cookbook authors (I usually go for the writer, not the Chef) YMMV

I great for mayo & salad dressings

I do -I've had one for over a decade which is saying something because I've put that thing through its paces at home and professionally. Its certainly not a substitute for a Vitamix but very handy if you cook a lot -at least it has been for me

it's a common technique in baking biscuits, pie crusts ect. the grated butter comes to temp quickly once grated and will coat the flour -you shouldn't end up with any raw flour to toast. Sounds like this will give you a flakier cookie, which is not what I look for in a Shortbread but i'm sure it still will taste good.

It really is a great book. There really are very few that directly address how to build flavor, how to taste a dish critically as a cook, how to think about layering components. Gray Kunz was a master. Let us know how the dish comes out.

They are pretty terrible! When I want a green non spicy pepper -really like the Japanese Piman or Italian long pepper.

aaah, yes of course. thank you

Great book! highly recommend making both Red & Green Shatta first off. So good

Is there a print version of either of the Next Restaurant cookbooks? I have 1906 but I hate having to read it on my iphone. At least if it was in a standard format I could read it on my laptop.

makes me think this recipe was converted from weight by some rote table. my guess is that original recipe was something 1 lb of flour and 2oz of baking powder. Which is a little heavy but maybe thats the style?!

Wow, That is a beautiful bread in your avatar. Look forward to learning from you. I know i've been wanting to make a dark rye like that without resorting to lots of colorants like cocoa powder, espresso & molasses as is often recommended.

I've heard nothing but great things about Jimmy Griffin's The Art of Lamination book from pastry pro's. Maybe this video will help

glad you had success with it. did you end up using quinoa as well?

Depends really, russets tend to discolor quickly so keep them in water until ready to use. Running water only if i am trying to get the excess starch off -like as in potato chips. Red, white, yukon tend not to discolor as fast so it more depends how long they will be stored

I mean.. a lot of bagged lettuce has already been triple washed and i've never washed a banana in my life but I'll be honest. It sounds like pure laziness to me. Mushrooms, Leeks melons, strawberries anything grown in the dirt, outside really needs to be washed. If you don't want to wash your hydroponic watercress -you do you but not washing mushrooms is just gross imo