fast306stang
Well-Known Member
That looks good!Air fried chicken thighs marinated in coconut milk, seasoned with salt and pepper and coated in plantain chips which were chopped up in the blender beforehand.
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That looks good!Air fried chicken thighs marinated in coconut milk, seasoned with salt and pepper and coated in plantain chips which were chopped up in the blender beforehand.
Thanks! It was delicious!That looks good!
https://www.amazon.com/Bull-Dog-Vegetable-Fruit-Sauce-Tonkatsu/dp/B002MNSFAKGood eye. Impressed you know it's Japanese!
I get it at one of the local Asian Markets, it's really tonkatsu sauce but Bulldog makes the best IMO. Kikkoman makes a really good one as well that might be easier to find. Or possibly even Amazon, they have everything lol
Never realized they have a semi-sweet (what I bought) and a standard.
One of these days I'm gonna have to man up and try my hand at some tartare!Life has been busy, so it’s been a minute. I figure you gents could appreciate this one though. So I had to pop my head in here. Up first is beef tartare and second is homemade pappardelle in brown butter sage sauce. Both showered in Chilean perigord truffle. I can say that I’ve certainly had worse meals.
Do it! Most people are hesitant because of what they expect from the texture. I find this to be a non issue once they actually try it. There is nothing off putting about the texture in my opinion. Plenty of resources online say you can use different cuts of beef but I strongly recommend using the tenderloin. At least at first to give yourself the best chance of enjoying the dish. Tenderloin is lean, which is the key to good tartare, because fat is chewy and tough. The meat is also very soft. So it makes a perfect tartare. I think the yolk is a fun addition but isn’t a requirement. I think the bread is a requirement though. The crunch you get from the bread goes even further to help with the texture element to make even the most skeptical into converts.One of these days I'm gonna have to man up and try my hand at some tartare!
Thanks for all the feedback! I think you're right about using the tenderloin and yes, I'm a little hesitant about the egg yolk lol...but I also think it's part of the "authentic" experience. I'll Google around some more, I have some small tenderloins in the freezer...I can set the bags in some warm water to bring the meat to room temp.Do it! Most people are hesitant because of what they expect from the texture. I find this to be a non issue once they actually try it. There is nothing off putting about the texture in my opinion. Plenty of resources online say you can use different cuts of beef but I strongly recommend using the tenderloin. At least at first to give yourself the best chance of enjoying the dish. Tenderloin is lean, which is the key to good tartare, because fat is chewy and tough. The meat is also very soft. So it makes a perfect tartare. I think the yolk is a fun addition but isn’t a requirement. I think the bread is a requirement though. The crunch you get from the bread goes even further to help with the texture element to make even the most skeptical into converts.
PS. How was that smoked bologna chub?
That didn't take long to fling a craving on myself lolI think a grilled bologna and cheese will offset that salt and should be pretty good! I don't have any "good" cheese slices, just those fake orange American slices...we'll see what I land on lol
It’s a common recommendation to freeze your beef for about 30 mins to firm it up to make it easier to slice into small pieces. So you may find that helpful depending on how sharp your knife is. With a very sharp knife, I find this step unnecessary.Thanks for all the feedback! …
Thanks! I love hearing stories of other people's experiences, I've only ever seen pickled bologna online.I used to get pickled bologna way back when in Michigan but I’ve never seen it out west. Anyway, your grilled cheese there looks damn good. Bologna always makes me feel like a kid again.