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Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/01/2022 in all areas
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Here are the rotisserie chooks and elote from the weekend. No plated pictures, but that is just because it was gone before any could be taken [emoji6] Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk2 points
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this was done on the anova toaster oven. but you can do this on the kk, pizza oven, whatever that can get real hot.. so you take any lobster (mine was a live ornate spiny). split it in half. sauce the body in garlic butter. par cook it at 180c for 6min. remove and preheat oven to broil. put shredded cheese on the body. the more melty kind the better. roast it at 250c for 8 min. serve with lemon and even more melted butter.1 point
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I just ate this for breakfast, lol. This is a popular dessert in Japan. It's a japanese milk bread sandwich with fresh fruit and whipped cream. After you make the shokupan (recipe in yt link) with a pullman pan lid closed. Cut thick slices. Cut off crust. Whip cream (I use powdered sugar for stability). Pipe or spread the cream on once slice of bread. Place fruit (try to pick pieces equal in size) in a diagonal because you want to cut the sandwich in a triangle and expose the fruit when sliced. Pipe some more cream on top and close the sandwich. Plastic wrap and place in fridge overnight. Cut the sandwich with the plastic wrap to keep it together.1 point
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i previously posted the shokupan bread i made into fruit sando. you can look for the recipe in my last post in desserts. so to finish off the bread loaf, it's time to make gyukatsusando. this is a japanese deep fried steak sandwich that is panko coated and cooked to rare. it's dressed in katsu sauce and the shokupan is toasted. served with lemon and some raw cabbage and sesame dressing (also a traditional side when eating fried katsu). some mustard was also used as condiment. in order to make the steak in to a square shape, i used a slice of bread trimming as a template, then stitched two pieces of beef together with toothpicks and fry them attached. just remember to remove the toothpicks before slicing. fry oil should be around 175c. it's recommended to use high quality beef (waygu, A4-5), so you can bite into it like a normal sandwich and not have to use a knife and fork. enjoy!1 point
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The neighbor came over after he was fishing in Cape Cod Bay and dropped off these Poagies. I soaked them in Italian dressing with sliced onion and sliced red pepper for 6 hrs. Nothing to look at, but the fish was ever so fresh having a slightly sweet taste, cooked over lump with pieces of maple wood smoke on the Santa Maria. And a sprinkle of Maldon salt1 point
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Beautiful birthday dinner Remi! Is it your birthday? I cooked some pichana on the rotisserie today, and a loaf of bread. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk1 point
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And lunch and dinner and desert, and maybe a late night snack lol1 point
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I just make a holder for the grate clip out of an old wine cork. Cut notches out of the end so it fits snuggly in between the grate rods. I put either a nail or screw in the top end to clip the alligator clip to. This insulates the probe from the hot grate and you get a true measure of the air temperature around the meat.1 point
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That's better than them making you think it's going to arrive tomorrow and it shows up in 2 weeks. Been there.0 points
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Great looking beef ribs. I can't wait for Costco to get the Angus beef ribs back so they can get rid of the choice beef ribs. As an added bonus, they're selling the choice ribs for the same price. the Angus used to be.0 points