That nice green smell is lost in the fridge but I doubt you're keeping them in there for very long. I would just let them come up to room temp before eating if you're eating raw. That's too bad, poor little guys and right when the season is picking up
The biggest problem is that it breaks into bite sized pieces so you just keep snacking and snacking...and as you can see in the picture the sugar/butter/cinnamon mixture is oozing out onto the table
No I just say skin side for a reference, It's skinned before bagging. But I have found it's very easy to trim the skin after cooking since it turns so soft. I'm just looking to make the most evenly flat surface possible.
I use one for my "candy bar" desert. I can pour the cream, gelatine, agar and chocolate mixture into the molds and then freeze. When I need to assemble they pop right out onto the cookie base and then at room temp are the texture of ganache.
After I press it and take it out of the bag I trim the top layer of fat so it's flat. Then just a medium high cast iron with oil. Start on the skin side, flip and turn the heat off to let it warm through.
Exactly how I do it. Though after I shock it in ice I place a sheet pan with a little bit of weight so when I cut it into portions It comes out nice, flat and purdy.
I had no family history of good cooks or any memories of good food. I knew absolutely nothing but 6 months of the food network back when I was 18 in 2001 before I decided to go to school (11 month program). It gave me a solid foundation before I ventured off to get my ass kicked at some of the best spots in the San Francisco/Bay area. 10 years later I'm pretty established and making a comfortable living. There ya go...
Pork chops, polenta and garden squash and beans. On my parent's recent trip to Italy they brought me back some olive oil and this truffled polenta mixture. I was really surprised to actually smell a great deal of truffle and even the flavor. Cooked with milk, pecorino ramano and the squash blossoms from the little squash folded in. All about the polenta, a good family din-din.
I'm thinking a lot of these are indications that the person rarely cooks. It would be pretty depressing to like to cook and still be bad at it after practice...
Fried some sardines, porcinis and a lemon ricotta stuffed squash blossom. Peas, pea and basil puree, rock shrimp and a rockshrimp-lemon stuffed squash blossom. Having a pot of fry oil is dangerous sometimes, I'm stuffed with fried foods...