TdeV

@rotuts @gfweb @btbyrd Getting ready to use a 3 lb beef chuck roast in the Anova steam oven (combi). This Anova recipe for sous vide beef chuck roast says 135ºF for 27 hours, but online notes say that roast can get dried out on the outside top of roast. There are suggestions to flip the roast or cover it with a bowl. However, prior research about sous vide pork roast using this starting recipe found gfweb's recommendation of 150ºF for 48 hours to be perfect (without being too dried out). In this latter pork recipe, there is a rub smeared on the meat before it starts to cook. Is the roast saved by that rub? It seems tedious to me doing all that action to keep the beef chuck roast from drying out. Can I just put a dry rub on the chuck roast? Also, what would you use for a dry rub?

I can hear you trying to resist the enabling, @ElsieD. "Resist, resist, res . . ." 😂

Hello @MissTaurus. Welcome to eGullet. I look forward to learning more about you and your cooking.

Me too @Maison Rustique !

Hello @Rodi. Have you looked at King Arthur Flour for bread recipes? Here is the link for cheese bread recipes. However I can't find my favourite called Tender Cheese Bread which is made from leftover cheese (from 2010). It also has measurements for a 1 lb loaf. Send me a PM and I'll send you a pdf. Also check out Beth Hensperger's The Bread Lover's Bread Machine Cookbook: A Master Baker's 300 Favorite Recipes for Perfect-Every-Time Bread-From Every Kind of Machine (eG-friendly Amazon.com link) Edited: Hmmm. I just looked into the above-mentioned book and its two loaf choices are 1.5 lb or 2 lb loaf. Sorry. I did get results when I used online search "1 lb bread machine recipes"

I'm definitely jealous. ☹️

Look at all that lobster! https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.6821176

A gift = uploading. Nice.

My Anova Oven is revolting inside.

@teonzo !! Hello !!

@Shel_B, on my computer I have a tag "Spice.Blending" from whence I got the suggestions. I too purchased The Spice Companion (from @blue_dolphin's recommendation?). It's a fascinating book. Most of my cookbooks are purchased used from https://www.thriftbooks.com/

Here's some of what's in my notes https://spicestoryteller.com/the-art-of-sous-vide-infusions-flavoring-oils-and-spirits/ https://www.thespruceeats.com/what-is-baharat-spice-2355809 https://afrifoodnetwork.com/articles/spices-for-jollof-rice/ Flavours of the Spice Coast, Mrs K.M. Mathew (eG-friendly Amazon.com link)

Pizza (homemade) and several tasting wines for us and a couple friends.

@Dejah, SpiceTrekkers said: We don't add phosphorus or potassium to our blends, but they may be present in small amounts in the spices themselves. Since the spices added to recipes represent only a tiny fraction of the total amount of ingredients, the amounts are not listed. Because most of our blends do not contain salt (aside from our zaatars, our rubs, dukkha, and, of course, our salts), there is no link for salt free blends except the direct link to our online boutique that will give your friend access to our products’ descriptions and ingredients list: https://spicetrekkers.com/en-ca/store

@Dejah, check SpiceTrekkers in Montréal. I have written to ask about their salt-free blends. Will let you know.

That looks delicious! Pardon me, but how is a smash burger different from a hamburger?

Welcome!

Welcome, @CHEFSHELLY.

Neely, those dishes look scrumptious! Do you have ideas about how the eggplant sauce was made? Was the duck leg roasted separately?

Thriftbooks finds several issues with the title "Farm Journal Complete Pie Cookbook". Can you say more about the publication date or authors?

@Smithy, I'm finding I don't know what to use it for . . .

@YvetteMT, what brand is your favourite frozen pizza? (DH and I having some medical stuff, so we're eating pre-prepared stuff and I hate, hate, hate the options from our local grocery stores).

Is this a real thing or a myth? Sous Vide Cooking: The Secret to Perfectly Cooked Risotto here

Have you told us how to make your Apple, Orange, Cranberry Chutney, @Dejah?

Looks very inviting! How did your wife make the garlic bread?