Crouton
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Posts posted by Crouton
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I followed this recipe loosely but omitted the ricotta and winged the proportions until I had a smooth dough. We've got close to 50lbs of sweet potatoes from our garden this year so I'm grasping for new stuff to do with them. I'm hoping to try a sweet potato ravioli this weekend.... perhaps a pie.
http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/Sweet-Potato-Gnocchi-with-Brown-Butter-and-Sage-233379
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Sweet Potato Gnocchi with Brown Butter and Sage... servered with a pair of pork chops.
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With the cost of beef skyrocketing lately I went with a Flat-Iron steak and roasted bone marrow.
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The key is to pre-salt them... that'll soften them up slightly and season them throughout. Salt and pepper the slices in a bowl and let sit out for about an hour or so. Pour off any liquid that renders then dredge however you prefer.
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I have used my warning drawer for everything - it's the best slow cooker you can buy. Anywhere from 100F to 250F perfectly stable temperature. Braises, beans, prime rib, oven roasts, chicken stocks - anything that requires low and slow. Oh and it warms plates too all while not heating the house up. It seemed like a waste of space at first but I have found so many uses I wish I had a second one.
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My warming drawer will maintain a constant 250F without heating my kitchen or occupying my main oven. It's the ULTIMATE slow cooker. Everything from braises to roasts to stocks go in there.
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David Chang was a guest host on this week's DVDASA podcast. You get to see an interesting casual side of David Chang "hanging out" with friends. Definitely worth a listen/watch. NSFW.
http://www.dvdasa.com/?p=1075#disqus_thread
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I have the Alexia-PID after I read HB and had about 3 months of sleepless nights. Its the perfect machine for me. I do not use milk.
consider Chris Coffee:
I spoke to them many many times and they answered my questions honestly and fairly. I got my 'system' from them as they are
two hours away and their price more than fair. I attended Coffee Univ.
and
http://www.seattlecoffeegear.com/
they have a lot of vids. Im sure they would be happy to talk to you also
I work for none of the above.
but please take your time. this should be the last machine you get. make sure you get the matching level grinder.
slurp slurp.
I'm on night 2 of no sleep
As far as grinders go, do you have any thoughts on the Ceado E37? I'm a sucker for heavy duty housing and minimal plastic parts and this grinder looks be built like a tank. -
Just keep in mind that the Expobars have pretty large footprint. I ordered a direct plumbed Office and it wouldn't fit under my cabinets.
The non-plummable is only 15" high which should fit under most standard cabinets. Not sure I want to go through hiring a plumber to route a water line up through our counter-tops
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I definitely researched the Expobar machines before I made my Silvia purchase. The thing which worried me was that they aren't as widely carried or serviced, nor do they have the history of, the Rancilio products. But - they look like great machines.
The guys over at Home-Barista are starting to scare me regarding the Expobar. Looks like the QuickMIll Anita may be a better option.
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Is anyone familiar with the Expobar Office Lever? I was talking to the rep at Whole Latte Love about ordering a PID'ed Silvia and he basically asked why spend the money modding the Silvia when you can just get a prosumer machine for not that much more, specifically the Expobar.
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Have you tried just a standard steam table insert with a bar?
http://content.costco.com/Images/Content/Product/370554b.jpg
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I don't think your wok is too hot, I don't think there is such a thing. If your meat is letting out water then your wok is either not hot enough or your meat is wet. Garlic and ginger are going to burn in any reasonably hot wok/skillet if cooked in oil by itself. I think your process needs some tweaking.
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They stopped cooking fries in beef fat because of lawsuits? I would have assumed it was because vegetable oil was cheaper and last longer.
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But if I made collard greens myself, I would be more than likely to do something like chiffonade it then throw then in chicken broth and cook for just a few minutes so that they are softened but still have a "bite".
I don't think you'd be very happy with Collards if you prepared them that way. They really do take better to longer braising. This time of the year I'll frequently braise a big cut of guanciale/hog jowl in nothing more than Collards, water, salt and pepper. After a few hours I remove the gaunciale and pop it under the broiler to brown the top. Sliced and served over the greens with a bit of vinegar is truly amazing.
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Where do you keep the rocks and chains when not in use? Seems like a PITA to drag all that out each time you make bread, no?
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Just wanted to chime in as I recently had a KitchenAid Architect Series Microwave/Convection oven combo installed to replace our standalone microwave. I'm getting very good results with baked goods, especially cakes, pies and cookies.
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Staub "paella pan" which I got more as a large roasting/sautéing pan.
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Well I used gelatin. It definitely set but the texture had almost a tapioca mouthfeel. Back to the drawing board.
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What about dropping an ice cube or two INTO the pot using the no knead hot heavy pot approach after dumping in your dough?
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or at least a consistent supply once the initial spray evaporates off.
One doesn't want consistent steam, any more than one wants consistent smoke in a barbecue pit. Steam, like smoke, is most effective at the beginning.
One didn't know that. One thanks you
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You'd think modern ovens would include such a feature. I mean, it's water.
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To get it to seperate put the pecans in the pie shell first then add
the filling and let set a few minutes for pecans to come to the top then bake. It will work and I do add the flour to our bakery pies so that works also, selling pies for twenty years so it is well tested.
My recipe calls for 6 eggs so 6 tbs of flour? Seems like a lot of flour?
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The pecan pie recipe from Cook's Illustrated is firm -- the nuts are distributed evenly through the filling
This is exactly what I'm trying to avoid. That to me isn't pecan pie, but pecan squares in a pie shell. Pecan pie to me is 3 distinct layers: crust, filling and pecans.
Dinner 2014 (Part 5)
in Cooking
Posted
Here's the recipe I follow. You can find marrow bones at publix really really cheap.
http://www.bonappetit.com/recipe/roast-bone-marrow-and-parsley-salad