Even the vegan meat stuff costs more than normal meat, and the lab grown stuff would cost a fortune and can't be produced any any sort of scale. wtf would anyone be secretly using either?
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Even the vegan meat stuff costs more than normal meat, and the lab grown stuff would cost a fortune and can't be produced any any sort of scale. wtf would anyone be secretly using either?
That's always been what "Soup of the day" is. It's often times the leftovers from yesterday that they need to use up and throw it into a soup. It's also why if you go out to eat the "Chef's Special" or "Daily Special" is whatever they got for cheap and need to unload or it's what is going to expire soon so they need to use it up before then.A lot of strip mall type Chinese have a "house soup" that is literally that, but they charge extra for it, assholes. Bibimbap can be like that, but a lot of places just have a fixed recipe and it's that every time. That's also something I used to eat nearly every day.
Or third option... it's not commercially available or cost effective enough for people to serve it.
Since when do conspiritards make sense?Even the vegan meat stuff costs more than normal meat, and the lab grown stuff would cost a fortune and can't be produced any any sort of scale. wtf would anyone be secretly using either?
What a regard.
You mean [OBJ] permanenceObject permanence as applied to boomer fear-progaganda: A discussion.
Of course it was still strip-mall Japanese. That's usually a cut above strip-mall chinkslop, but it's hardly high end, and was hardly high priced.this restaurant looked a lot better than their usual slop.
Maybe I’m giving her too much credit, but I sympathize with Brianna. She not only is surrounded by the scalfanis 24/7, she also had a health scare that required some form of brain surgery. Also growing up not having to worry about what you eat as a teen can catch up to you real quick- something I’m sure many young adults can relate to. Idk she just seems like a sweet girl and never gave cow vibes to me (besides choosing to marry one).This is what living with the Scalfatties does to a person.
Jack making Ramen would be a nightmare, especially if he insisted on doing the broth properly. Its something like twelve hours at a full boil with the pork bones, to get it right. I've had 2-3 hour broths and they're fucking garbage, not even worth bothering. The only part he'd probably get right is the pork belly, because a very fatty one is a perfectly valid way to make it. Pretty sure that takes a while too though.Maybe I’m giving her too much credit, but I sympathize with Brianna. She not only is surrounded by the scalfanis 24/7, she also had a health scare that required some form of brain surgery. Also growing up not having to worry about what you eat as a teen can catch up to you real quick- something I’m sure many young adults can relate to. Idk she just seems like a sweet girl and never gave cow vibes to me (besides choosing to marry one).
As an aside- Jack showed a brief instance of self awareness in that ramen video.. “..I could have cooked it myself, nah wait not really”![]()
He'd throw everything at once in a wifi/bluetooth slowcooker he's "reviewing" and undercook everything to hell while still overcooking the ramen noodles themselves and pretend it's "amazing"Jack making Ramen would be a nightmare, especially if he insisted on doing the broth properly. Its something like twelve hours at a full boil with the pork bones, to get it right. I've had 2-3 hour broths and they're fucking garbage, not even worth bothering. The only part he'd probably get right is the pork belly, because a very fatty one is a perfectly valid way to make it. Pretty sure that takes a while too though.
knowing jacks impatience, it'd be a complete wreck.
As for the ramen itself, it looks pretty good. The broth looks a bit pale, but I usually do black/garlic ramen so that might just be my personal expectations talking.
I've brewed tonkotsu broth myself, several times before. I hardly do it anymore, since it takes like 12 hours of boiling (and I mean with bubbles forming and shit) pork trotters (Not just bones. You have to have the skin and cartilage for collagen to be extracted into the broth) and and am thus more than happy to outsource it to my local restaurants. It also takes at least 6 hours to get any appreciable amount of collagen.Jack making Ramen would be a nightmare, especially if he insisted on doing the broth properly. Its something like twelve hours at a full boil with the pork bones, to get it right. I've had 2-3 hour broths and they're fucking garbage, not even worth bothering.
It absolutely does. I've done it too, I feel like it takes at least an hour in the slow cooker. That said, I have, at times, felt like doing it with a leaner cut, lest (in the words of the illustrious @AnOminous ) I swell up like chairman MaoThe only part he'd probably get right is the pork belly, because a very fatty one is a perfectly valid way to make it. Pretty sure that takes a while too though.
I'm pretty sure with noodles, the flavor mostly comes from the broth.7:20 Noodles were bland. Broth was amazing. Service was amazing. "the prices were a little bit much for ramen. I could have made the same... well probably not there was some seafood in there I don't normally cook up" Seafood was great, lot of high points. "the bummer is they're not advertising much because I never heard about this place" I can't imagine Fatty looks up restaurants, other than maybe what he sees advertised on a roadside billboard.
In comments under this post Jack responded to someone mentioning that they got this from a local butcher. I am no hunter but that implies that Charles shot and wounded a deer but they were never able to track it down. Makes sense since Jagoff is the type of guy who would have insisted on taking a trophy-hunting pic with the corpse. Anyways, for the poor animal's sake I hope Charles missed but convinced himself he totally didn't because of his narcissism.
And this is why ramen masters spend their entire lives making that broth and getting it just right. It takes forever to learn how to do it properly. It's one thing I admire about the Japanese mindset. This idea of chasing perfection to one day make the perfect buckwheat noodle.Jack making Ramen would be a nightmare, especially if he insisted on doing the broth properly. Its something like twelve hours at a full boil with the pork bones, to get it right. I've had 2-3 hour broths and they're fucking garbage, not even worth bothering.
This is strip mall ramen from Tennessee where even the server thinks that katsuobushi is made from octopus. They could have called it anything they wanted and it's not like the majority of patrons would know the difference. Besides tempura in soup isn't anything new. Every New Years Eve there's a tradition that you eat Toshikoshi soba or "year crossing" soba. And one of the ingredients you see a lot of is tempura in it especially prawn. Yeah it gets the tempura soggy but what can you do?Firstly, it feels like the americans just mashed together tendon (which is tempura over rice) and ramen. They could've called it "tempura ramen" instead but it really feels like I'm being a linguistic sperg for nitpicking this. And secondly, just why? the soup will instantly de-crisp the tempura.
That's fucking horrible and irresponsible.In comments under this post Jack responded to someone mentioning that they got this from a local butcher. I am no hunter but that implies that Charles shot and wounded a deer but they were never able to track it down. Makes sense since Jagoff is the type of guy who would have insisted on taking a trophy-hunting pic with the corpse. Anyways, for the poor animal's sake I hope Charles missed but convinced himself he totally didn't because of his narcissism.
Well, ackchually,,, ramen isnt made from buckwheat, it's made from (regular) wheat. That be soba you're thinking about, but to be fair to you, the japs seem to use "soba" as a generic term for noodles. But yes! We can agree that we admire the borderline-autism in chasing perfection in one strangely-specific thingThis idea of chasing perfection to one day make the perfect buckwheat noodle.
That is largely why I called myself a "linguistic sperg", and the criticism I levelled "nitpicking" in my post earlierThis is strip mall ramen from Tennessee where even the server thinks that katsuobushi is made from octopus. They could have called it anything they wanted and it's not like the majority of patrons would know the difference.
I was not aware of this! Thanks for pointing it out.Besides tempura in soup isn't anything new. Every New Years Eve there's a tradition that you eat Toshikoshi soba or "year crossing" soba. And one of the ingredients you see a lot of is tempura in it especially prawn. Yeah it gets the tempura soggy but what can you do?
If I remember correctly, it's because the use of buckwheat flour precedes the use of white flour. So soba was more of a generic term for noodles, resulting in the overlap in some noodle dishes (e.g., chuka soba, the traditional name for ramen or maze soba, a dry ramen dish).Well, ackchually,,, ramen isnt made from buckwheat, it's made from (regular) wheat. That be soba you're thinking about, but to be fair to you, the japs seem to use "soba" as a generic term for noodles. But yes! We can agree that we admire the borderline-autism in chasing perfection in one strangely-specific thing
While I'm at it:
That is largely why I called myself a "linguistic sperg", and the criticism I levelled "nitpicking" in my post earlier
I was not aware of this! Thanks for pointing it out.
At first I thought you meant a katsu sandwich, but I rewatched the video and it's a steam bun. That's pretty weird.The tonkatsu bun though, on the other hand... that's definitely a bigger divergence from the original
Not necessarily, I see plenty of Japanese chefs cooking Korean food or using Korean ingredients in their own dishes. Korea used to be a Japanese colony and there are Korean immigrants living in Japan, so I don't find it surprising for there to be a fusion between the two cuisines.> kimchi ramen
In the way the restaurant is serving it, I would not trust it either. However, if it was served as shabu shabu with the noodles on the side. I'd probably eat that. The same with the lobster ramen. If the lobster ramen was served in a miso lobster broth, I'd probably eat that over the pork broth.> wagyu ramen
someone said they don't trust it. Yeah, I agree.
You can definitely use a leaner cut of pork or you could make paitan ramen. Paitan ramen is similar, but it's made with chicken.That said, I have, at times, felt like doing it with a leaner cut, lest (in the words of the illustrious @AnOminous ) I swell up like chairman Mao