I've done that one with my fireoeno's once. I soaked jalepeno's in this big jar of brine from hungarian banana peppers in the fridge for a couple weeks. It made the jalepeno peppers a bit more firey. Was good with the chunk pineapple & pepperoni.
I'm still liking sous vide, but I think ribeye might not be the best cut for it. The fat doesn't render at those temps. I'm going to have to get some leaner cuts for sous vide and go back to high-heat cooking methods when I do ribeye.
I love sous vide ribeyes, it's my favorite cut. Do you sear on high heat after the water bath? I have great success with removing at ~120° internal, then a 2 minute sear on each side. Comes out 135 internal every time with my grill.
The trick for me is to let the grill flame up before I cover. Takes about a minute on the first side, less on the second, and gives it the proper char. The fat renders perfectly, especially on a well dry aged ribeye.
Edit: This is on charcoal at 500-600*. I could see a gas grill causing problems.
Sent from my SPH-L720 using Home Brew mobile app
I've been cooking in the bath at 131 until it reaches temp, then searing with a MAP-Pro torch.
Of course, these are not perfect dry-aged prime or wagyu steaks, just choice. Nor are they perfectly fresh, as I vacuum-sealed and froze them individually after cutting them off the grocery store rib roast. I may need to make a run to the good butcher once my Anova circulator arrives next week.
Keeping it simple and going for comfort food on a freezing cold Wisconsin February Sunday. Tonight I'll do the humble roast chicken, but with sauteed diced onions, garlic, and parsley stuffed under the skin (seriously - try it, it's awesome) and I'll do that alongside simple whipped potatoes and sauteed spinach.
I'll be passing the asian market tomorrow that is the only place I can consistently find pork belly, any guesses what I be starting?
Thanks Melana![]()
I made a bunch of decadent chocolate cupcakes. Super moist Devils Food cake, white chocolate mousse filling, dark chocolate buttercream and chocolate sprinkles. Theses things are dangerous (and not just for diabetics).
View attachment 178332
I had some leftover sourdough waffle batter from this morning. I feel exactly the same way about my sourdough "pets" as I do my yeast "pets." I hate to ever see them go to waste. What to do? I got this inspiration online: Onion Rings!
I literally used the waffle batter as-is. I cut the onion rings, dredged in a mixture of flour, pepper and powdered garlic, and then covered them in batter. Into the skillet of oil & fry until golden brown and delicious. Flip. Repeat. EAT!
![]()
The batter was very light and stuck to the onion beautifully. What a great midday snack to go with my 1 year old Wee Heavy. This will make an awesome tempura batter and would probably make phenomenal funnel cakes. So many possibilities....
I was concerned about adding beer to the sourdough wondering whether it would contrast too much; however, I now know that beer would be a great addition to this batter.
You all just kill me. Raising the bar.
How so?