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- Jan 20, 2003
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Yea but isn’t that the upside being able to eat every few hours without being stuffed?I stopped chicken/rice. It's not satiating at all. Hungry again in an hour.
Yea but isn’t that the upside being able to eat every few hours without being stuffed?I stopped chicken/rice. It's not satiating at all. Hungry again in an hour.
Not for those of us with unlimited appetitesYea but isn’t that the upside being able to eat every few hours without being stuffed?
I like to salt my steaks with kosher salt after cooking them. That way you get little crunchy bursts of salt as you eat that are very niceSame, only I sear both sides with a little seasoned salt or sea salt and pull right off the skillet with a big dollop of butter. Especially aged filets mignon and NY strips. Rare AF. LOL
Chicken and rice I have two words: hot sauce
Occasionally I'll smash up some peanuts in a plastic bag and add that to the rice with some soy sauce. You can add a little brown sugar, garlic and some ginger and have a full-fledged chicken teriyaki. Chicken is super easy oven or butter poached. Also try those boneless thighs in the air fryer. So easy and good.
Not for those of us with unlimited appetites
I actually do that occasionally when I need to rehydrate and get in a nice salt fix. It's no more salt than I cook with but it's definitely more salty with that seared crunch which I love. Remember though, I go for very rare. I cook my chopped beef patties more thoroughly bc the possible critters are ground through the meat. But straight from the farmers market butcher, I just sear for a few minutes on high heat. I have a rule for beef I learned out west that has served me well - sear one side, sear the other. That's it. No reflipping! LOL! Keeps the meat tender and locks in the flavor too!I like to salt my steaks with kosher salt after cooking them. That way you get little crunchy bursts of salt as you eat that are very nice
These were made with London broil. Nice and tender and shreddedI crock potted 2lbs of London broil today. My pot got too hot even on low and cooked them too fast. Not terrible, but didn’t get really tender like I was shooting for. I’m gonna go get a Dutch oven and try again soon.
Might also attempt to dry brine them prior to the Dutch oven. Idk. It’s a tough hunk of meat, but I think I can get it reasonably tender
I wish the recipe subforum would revive and popularize. you should have some stickys there!I like to salt my steaks with kosher salt after cooking them. That way you get little crunchy bursts of salt as you eat that are very nice
is that a jalapeno or pepperoncini? is it fried? Mexicans love chile toreado (oil-fried jalapeno)These were made with London broil. Nice and tender and shredded
Pepperoncini. These are Italian beef dip sandwichesis that a jalapeno or pepperoncini? is it fried? Mexicans love chile toreado (oil-fried jalapeno)
Two words: cock sauce.Same, only I sear both sides with a little seasoned salt or sea salt and pull right off the skillet with a big dollop of butter. Especially aged filets mignon and NY strips. Rare AF. LOL
Chicken and rice I have two words: hot sauce
Occasionally I'll smash up some peanuts in a plastic bag and add that to the rice with some soy sauce. You can add a little brown sugar, garlic and some ginger and have a full-fledged chicken teriyaki. Chicken is super easy oven or butter poached. Also try those boneless thighs in the air fryer. So easy and good.
Two words: cock sauce.
LMAO! I think I broke a rib laughing at this.Two words: cock sauce.
Use on my chicken and rice too (forgot to mention that) and on a wide assortment of other dishes. Never fails to add a little spark.
SAMBAL paste has a cock on the bottle too lol, sambal is fireI would get into the habit of calling it sriracha.
same! sriacha is over played, a little of the sambal makes curry taste bomb and I have to use less curry paste (it ain't cheap)I don’t like sriracha, but I put this chili garlic sauce on everything View attachment 152941
These were made with London broil. Nice and tender and shredded
Here’s the recipeWell fuck man quit holding out…..how did you cook the meat? Method, temp time?
Also…..do any of y’all dry brine your beef with kosher salt? I’ve heard it makes it more tender, and some say it makes it really salty. But those people didn’t wash off the salt good enough or used a fine salt instead of a course salt
Here’s the recipe
Italian roast beef sandwiches
One of my favorite recipes
Ingredients
1 3-4 pound chuck or round roast
4 cups beef broth
2 packages Italian dressing mix
1.5 tsp each of oregano, onion powder, garlic powder, basil, black pepper
1 tsp salt
1 whole bay leaf
1 jar of pepperonis with some of the juice
Combine it all in a crockpot and cook on low for 6-8 hours. Save out half of the peperoncini to add in right at the end so they’re still crunchy.
Place on hoagie rolls with your favorite white cheese