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foodperestroika

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Everything posted by foodperestroika

  1. I've started scanning my old paper copies of the Rosengarten Report, and I'm thinking it would be a shame not to try to get the complete collection. I'm basically missing issues 1-13 and 53-69, plus maybe a couple here and there, I'll have to check. Does anyone have those issues? I'm open to reasonable offers
  2. Funny, I just wrote a post on my blog about varenyky, which are the Ukrainian equivalent of pierogi. I basically make them with potato puree, pumpkin, or "cabbage" (Brussels sprouts and bok choy). I like serving them in various stews and braised dishes. For example, the potato pierogi go very well in a goulash.
  3. As I review Eastern European restaurants on my blog, I'm always looking for new places to visit, especially good ones. What are your recommendations? Some of the places I've recently reviewed are: Dacha, Brasserie Pushkin, Harmony Terrace, Krolewskie Jadlo, Onegin, Andre's Cafe.
  4. Here's my recipe for cured lake trout roe. And since you probably want to do something with the trout itself, I'm adding a recipe for vodka-cured lake trout. Cured lake trout roe Yields 8 oz 8 oz lake trout roe, still in its sac (called skein) about 0.35 oz (10 g) salt (see below) 1/8 tsp (0.75 g) curing salt 2/3 tsp (2 g) canola oil Place the roe on a cooling rack over a bowl, and rub gently to separate the eggs from the membrane (see picture below). Rinse the eggs with cold water and strain. Weigh the roe and return to a dry bowl. Weigh 4.5 % of the roe weight in salt, then mix with the curing salt and sprinkle over the roe. Gently mix with a spatula, add the oil and mix again. Transfer to a plastic container and refrigerate for at least 1 day, stirring every 12 hours or so. Vodka-cured lake trout Yields about 6 servings 1 oz salt 1/2 tsp ground black pepper 1 1/2 oz sugar 4 oz light olive oil 4 oz vodka 1 large trout fillet, skinless (about 16 oz when cleaned) In a blender, mix the salt, pepper, sugar, olive oil and vodka. Place the trout and the curing mix into a plastic pouch, and refrigerate for 48 hours. Flip every 12 hours, making sure the fish remains completely coated in the liquid. Take the fillet out of the pouch, rinse under cold water and pat dry. Slice very thinly and serve.
  5. Since you seem to like lamb brains, you could try this recipe (the recipe mentions pork brains, but lamb will work just as well). You also check out the braised lamb tongues here.
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