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Everything posted by gfweb
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I'd cook it sv without roasting. Breast will be juicy at 140f for 3 hrs
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You'll get more impressive results from using a pork loin. super juicy and ⁰tender
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Cubeb! First and only time I heard of that was from Prof Harold Hill.
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I confess to not being much of a toast person.
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No toaster since I left my parent's house..... some time ago. Toaster ovens...of course. Now, with the CSO and BSO, I toast my bread on a steel pan on the stove. Takes < half the time of the CSO/BSO.
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In Minneapolis I once asked for some cheese after dinner in a "fine dining" place. They happily served me a stack of Kraft singles.
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Great question. Hmmm.... I'd say 180 is too high for most meats except stuff you'd braise like spare rib and pork shoulder. I've made pulled pork in a crock pot and it was OK but the meat was a bit dried-out. Never made spare ribs, but it might be just right for that. For most root vegetables 180 is not-quite-cooked eg potatoes. The PID controllers can get you any temp you want, but why not just SV?
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This is all true.
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Transglutaminase. An enzyme that links proteins together. Amazon has it. It's fun. eG has threads on using it.
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Confirms all my crock pot biases. Too damn hot. Fit only for teenager "queso dip"
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https://thecounter.org/why-restaurants-are-closing-nyc-los-angeles/ The writer mostly makes sense. Lots of competition from non-restaurant food sellers like trucks and supermarkets.
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Lovely stuff. Flat iron is so underrated. It's still cheap, tastes like beef and does great w sous vide and sear.
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Agreed. I use t he uWave for warming plates and pre heating hotdogs before I char the crap out of them on the stove. CSO is just better at everything else
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@heidih thanks! Looks great. I’d add a splash of soy...just because
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Recipe won’t open. Just a few lines then a blur
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The more bitter the better. Soften it with bacon fat.
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Slide out pantry shelving is even more critical for the heavy appliance shelf. That big KA mixer is much easier to handle when sliding our on a shelf
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NY Strip with sauce Diane, warm sprout slaw and roasted potatoes. More than Gourmet roasted chicken demi played a role in the sprouts and the sauce.
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Don't think it matters if you are dissolving it. Kosher salt is large grained and good for finishing a meat. Otherwise salt is salt and one is a good as another on a weight basis. On a volume basis, table salt will fit more grains in a spoon than kosher, so a tbsp of table salt has more NaCl than one of kosher salt
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Their Reuben is OK. Clearly better than their beef to me.
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Somewhere on eG, I have. But it is pretty much as simple as I outlined...rub the beef strips with a corned beef rub and pop into the SV at (IIRC) 145 or 150 F for 12 hours. I've done it a few times and it works well. Looks and tastes like corned beef. I got the idea from a TV show where a sausage maker injected cure and hot smoked at the same time. I've only tried it with bavette which is about 1.5 cm o r so thick. I recall that cure penetrates about a cm /day, but I presume that this was done at refrigerator temps, so perhaps its speedier at 150F.