Yeah, I'm a dill fan as well. I think I have some on hand since I used it in chicken salad the other day!
What no potatoes for keto. Potato is one of the healthiest tuber there is way more daily nutrients than some veggies. Sounds like a stupid diet.My lovely wife started keto about 2 weeks ago. Now that I understand it, I call it the cauliflower and bacon diet. I love bacon and meat in general but my brain just hates the taste of cauliflower. I love so many other veggies but cauliflower is almost at the bottom of the list just above beets. I miss potatoes
A few years back my HBC was lucky enough to have reps from Guinness give us a talk and taste of various stouts. The IBUs of export and Antwerp were astonishingly high, but there was balance and the perception was it’s not so bitter tasting. Someone just looking at the numbers could think that way, and yes nitro sweetens the draught. Anyway, it all sounds delicious.Not this weekend but for Paddys day I will be throwing the obligatory pint of homebrew Dry Irish Stout into the crock pot with a slab of corned brisket. The other half of the flat is currently drying off in the refrigerator and will be "pastramied", smoked to 160-170F, then into the steamer before refrigerating overnight.
Reviewing various recipes for corned beef: food network stated, "make sure you use Guinness draught, not stout as it will turn it bitter", I do not consider these being vastly different recipes. I'm using homebrew regardless, I just thought that statement was odd. Guinness does not list IBU or HBU on the website but comparisons on BA and other sites yield 40 IBU for both beers. Maybe someone is tasting the effects of nitrogen vs co2? That'll all be degassed in the cooking process, I've never had an overwhelming bitter in the stew. FWIW my stout comes in at a whopping 25 IBU
Anyways... it's going to be a good one. Fresh rye loaf and slaw for sammies on Friday!
I reduce Guinness export Stout to a syrup when I do those chocolate chunk Guinness cookies that I have posted here many times, and have never noticed an offending bitterness at all. Those things are wonderful!Not this weekend but for Paddys day I will be throwing the obligatory pint of homebrew Dry Irish Stout into the crock pot with a slab of corned brisket. The other half of the flat is currently drying off in the refrigerator and will be "pastramied", smoked to 160-170F, then into the steamer before refrigerating overnight.
Reviewing various recipes for corned beef: food network stated, "make sure you use Guinness draught, not stout as it will turn it bitter", I do not consider these being vastly different recipes. I'm using homebrew regardless, I just thought that statement was odd. Guinness does not list IBU or HBU on the website but comparisons on BA and other sites yield 40 IBU for both beers. Maybe someone is tasting the effects of nitrogen vs co2? That'll all be degassed in the cooking process, I've never had an overwhelming bitter in the stew. FWIW my stout comes in at a whopping 25 IBU
Anyways... it's going to be a good one. Fresh rye loaf and slaw for sammies on Friday!
the pastrami is just out of this world!
Holidays, for the most part, have become meaningless and passé.
Sheep line up at a faux Mexican places on May fifth and trail into the street blocking traffic. That even happens at TACO BELL! Sheesh!
because, well barley makes everything taste better.
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That just looks fantastic. A favorite of mine for sure!Made a pot of navy bean and ham soup this afternoon. Also added onions, carrots, celery, and barley....because, well barley makes everything taste better.
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Thanks. I'm not a real fan of beans, but it's a texture thing not a taste thing. So I used an immersion blender to liquefy the beans, which also helped to thicken the soup, as did the barley. Came out more like a stew consistency, which is fine by me.That just looks fantastic. A favorite of mine for sure!
Whaaaaat. Takes me back to the days of school lunch and turkey loaf.More meat glue fun. This stuff naturally glues proteins together overnight (enzymes).
So, say you buy a tenderloin roast and after cutting it into filets you're left with the scraps from the tail end of the roast. They do make good stir fry later, but you can glue them together to make more steaks. Had this one last night and it was dy-no-mite. With fried squash/zucch and pineapple.
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Oh. my. god!!!Bacon wrapped stuffed meatloaf with white and yellow sharp cheddar, smoked gouda, red onions, poblanos, palmetto peppers View attachment 764245View attachment 764244View attachment 764246View attachment 764247
It's the name, "Moo Glue" that just kills me!! Can't wait to see what you can do with Chicken Stick'in!More meat glue fun. This stuff naturally glues proteins together overnight (enzymes).
So, say you buy a tenderloin roast and after cutting it into filets you're left with the scraps from the tail end of the roast. They do make good stir fry later, but you can glue them together to make more steaks. Had this one last night and it was dy-no-mite. With fried squash/zucch and pineapple.
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Yum! Soup would be welcomed here too!I’m doing Tortilla soup tonight.
View attachment 764518I’m one of those people that can aclimate to cold weather over a couple of months but can aclimate to hot weather in about 3 nano seconds. We have been in the upper 80’s bumping 90° for the last couple of week, and this evening it is 55° with a 25 mph north wind! It’s just WRONG! It’s a day and a half till April!! Lol
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