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peakOh. I also finally took delivery of a fuckhuge cutting board:
View attachment 8355272
Amazon warehouse workers struck again with the first one, putting this giant 15# slab of wood in a box with about 3' of paper as packing material so it arrived dented to hell and back, but the second one was fine.
I keep those around for meats and just put them on top of the wood board.peak
i still favor the traditional color coded plastic ones out of habit, they're easier to hygienize too




You can use Bulldog-brand sauce if you want a flavour that's closer to traditional japanese hamburg steak sauce than ketchup is, they got multiple different flavours but there's one especially for hamburger steak. It's pricy down here but it is quite good, you should be able to get this at pretty much any asian store.I've gotten my Japanese hamburger steak down. Kind of given up on the reduced wine sauce. I either cook it too fast, and it separates or I cook it too slow, and it takes forever, while the meat gets cold. So I've been using Ketchup, got it just right once, and I've been chasing that dragon ever since.
recipe for reference,
That sounds pretty fantastic. Also, if you want extra insurance against fermented items turning into grenades, these are cheap and fit perfectly on wide-mouth mason jars.A kefir smoothie with really thick, sour homemade kefir, frozen fruits processed until slush, and pomegranate juice. A few spins with the immersion blender broke up the curds and made it less yogurt-like. Very sour and fizzy, since I did a 48 hour room temperature ferment and a couple weeks in the fridge. The lid of the mason jar gave a satisfying pop when I opened it.
Also a bit of the clear whey I got when I (unsuccessfully) tried to strain it (it was too thick to strain).
I have a couple of those. I didn't really feel they were necessary for this. While there was a nice hiss, I mean nice pop, the jar wasn't going to explode any time soon.That sounds pretty fantastic. Also, if you want extra insurance against fermented items turning into grenades, these are cheap and fit perfectly on wide-mouth mason jars.
Usually that stuff is ultra-pasteurized so it'll keep for quite a while. Cream scones are fantastic for breakfast and are super fast to make, plus there's a very solid recipe on King Arthur's site that uses the better part of a pint with each batchDear Kiwis: What the fuck do I do with a shit-ton of heavy whipping cream that isn't just making butter?
My first two ideas are to freeze that shit for later use or make clam chowder.Dear Kiwis: What the fuck do I do with a shit-ton of heavy whipping cream that isn't just making butter?
The last thing I used heavy cream for was Chicken Tots, which are especially good on a cold/wet winter day.Dear Kiwis: What the fuck do I do with a shit-ton of heavy whipping cream that isn't just making butter?
Excellent! If you have more pork belly, please try red braised pork 红烧肉 or try making bossam 보쌈. Both are very delicious dishes. Pork belly is very versatile.Crispy Pork Belly. My local Asian market had a special and I bought like $50 worth because my brother and his kids came over to watch football. I had like 8 and over filled my wire rack.
I used a different method. I boiled it first, then did a dry rub, and then washed off the dry rub. Basically I let the pork sit in my fridge for about half a day with the dry rub and then a day without. Then I let it sit in Shaoxing wine and vinegar marinade on the fatty part for about and hour before salt packing and roasting.
Was good will try again.
I’ve made red pork belly. I liked it, but I feel like there are like 10 variants now. There is Americanized, Americanized Traditional, HK style, Mainland style, Japanese style, Korean, and like five regional variants.Excellent! If you have more pork belly, please try red braised pork 红烧肉 or try making bossam 보쌈. Both are very delicious dishes. Pork belly is very versatile.
The best is the ones made by northeastern so less sugar and more savory taste but maybe I am bias ...I’ve made red pork belly. I liked it, but I feel like there are like 10 variants now. There is Americanized, Americanized Traditional, HK style, Mainland style, Japanese style, Korean, and like five regional variants.
I liked it. Will try bossam. I typically get lotus buns and do a sandwich thing if my family is doing stuff for a weekend.