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What did I cook this weekend.....

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Pineapple/bourbon/teriyaki beef, with broccoli, yellow crookneck squash, ginger, garlic, sweet basil, black pepper & a sprinkle of sesame seeds. It was tasty.

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That just looks amazing! Well done!
Thank you. Dinner practically made itself.

I SV a leg of lamb this weekend and had about a quart of gelatinous base. Then I SV an eye of round for dips. Added all the juices to 6 onions in the instapot with a cup of wine and some seasonings.
 
All the boys ate burgers tonight. Brisket chuck blend to medium with 2 slices of processed cheese. Excellent.

I’ve posted enough pics of those but never my favorite method - griddled on the grill. Preheated to 500 for about 35 minutes then 3 minutes a side. They end up crusty on the outside and pink in the middle.

Ideal for outside cooking because it makes a royal mess. I’m also not big on the flavor you get from cooking directly on gas grill or the proclivity for them to catch fire.

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Can you provide what percentages specifically? I got the runaround on the internet trying to find some good combo to put in my meat grinder.
Thanks
Not schematix but we use brisket/chuck for our ground beef at 50/50 and 25% fat. Makes for some tasty, juicy burgers!

I cut off the point and use that as it’s fattier than the flat. I do save the good white fat from trimming up the flat though to get my fat percentage up in the burger.
 
Not schematix but we use brisket/chuck for our ground beef at 50/50 and 25% fat. Makes for some tasty, juicy burgers!

I cut off the point and use that as it’s fattier than the flat. I do save the good white fat from trimming up the flat though to get my fat percentage up in the burger.

I cheated and bought these patties. I’d guess they were about 50/50 based on fat content.

I too have mixed the trimmed brisket fat into chuck before and my god those were some
Epic burgers.
 
brisket/chuck for our ground beef at 50/50 and 25% fat.

Thanks. I wrote that down and if they have both at Costco, I'm there. The restaurant supplier, Fairway Packing Company, that I use has jacked the price of their 80/20 way up there.
I'm guessing that to get fat percentage, you just weigh the meat and the fat separately and do the ratio.
Once I complained to the supplier that the meat wasn't 80/20 because it set the grill on fire, basically. He took some of the meat and melted the fat out of it. Interesting gadget. I was correct though: the fat was 23-24%.
I'm sure 25% is awesome but I'll have to stay a little closer to 20 so as to not set the entire grill on fire.
Thanks again.
 
That’s why I griddle my burgers on the grill. Open flame always sets them in fire for me.
Usually Cast iron, occasionally broiled. Have considered rotisserie if I can find the basket. But grill is still the fastest way for a crowd. I guess I can get a griddle for a large grill, but doesn't happen enough to feel the need.
 
Miso glaze pan seared chinook heart, liver and milt served over bamboo steamed sticky rice.
Another 1st for me. I like liver and heart, but never had fish liver or heart. First run for milt.
When I was working at a salmon cannery in the 90's, one of the guys offered me $5 to eat a huge chinook heart (raw). He got quite the bargain because I had to swallow that thing 3 times. It just kept coming back up! Your version looks much better.
 
Tip to instant pot users. Did not happen tonight but happened last time I cooked with it. If it seems like it is taking forever to build up pressure and you are getting the dreaded “Burn” display, it could be because you were stupid and did not put the silicone seal back on after you washed it. Just saying. Lol
 
That'll burn your onions.

Curious why you say that. I find that the onion sauté in a lot of dishes gives up so much liquid that it pretty much serves as a deglaze. In this case in the Instant Pot, it was only after I added the broth that I got the final bits off. Not sure how I would have burned the onions.
 
Curious why you say that. I find that the onion sauté in a lot of dishes gives up so much liquid that it pretty much serves as a deglaze. In this case in the Instant Pot, it was only after I added the broth that I got the final bits off. Not sure how I would have burned the onions.
I think what @TheDudeLebowski meant was attemptatteto pressure cook without the seal will "really burn your onions."
 
Going Korean today!

Making Kalbi (beef short ribs) and rice with ban chan (Korean side dishes) including homemade kimchi, daikon radish and finally mung bean sprouts.

All fresh veggies and the meat is marinating in a freshly made Asian marinade.

First time making the bean sprout and radish dishes. They really tasted awesome and have me waiting on the edge of my seat for suppertime.
 
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