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On 1/5/2019 at 10:12 PM, ztejas said:

Did some stewed pork loin Mexican style.

Currently chilling in the warm oven while I reduce the drippings/sauce

20190105-220850.jpg

Will post final result. Going to do it over rice with some fresh Avacado.

(Yes I know my stove is filthy I'm a degenerate bachelor)

Never followed this up. I'm not into plating at all, but just finished the last of the stew and thought it looked nice so I'll share.

20190110-224959.jpg

I had some hashbrowns that I threw in the pan and a couple cornbread muffins from lunch. 

Topped with a pretty damn good avacado.

Sloppy. Messy. Fatty. Would make again. Perfect Bachelor Chow.

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Not real sure what I'm looking at there, but I'd fucking eat it. 

I guess technically I haven’t cooked it yet.

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1 hour ago, HenryJames said:

Porchetta?

Yep 

16 hours ago, ohchaucer said:

Not real sure what I'm looking at there, but I'd fucking eat it. 

If it was in front of you you would devour it.

Like I said, I'm not much for presentation but it was pretty fantastic. 

Recipe was as follows:

3 pounds of pork loin, some of the fat cut off.

One large yellow onion.

Few cloves of garlic. 

Large can of diced tomatoes.

Jar of salsa verde.

8 oz of diced green chiles.

3 jalas 

Spiced to taste, including some habañero hot sauce.

Brown the pork in large chunks, toss in everything else, let it simmer a bit, pop in the over for 3-4 hours.

Remove the pork and let rest. With the remaining drippings, reduce it until it thickens.

From there you'll have a lot of pretty damn good shredded pork plus some veg and a great sauce base. I did various things - paired it with rice, scrambled with eggs, ate on it's own. 

Doesn't look pretty but gets the job done. Especially on a cold rainy night.

  • Popular Post
Porchetta?


08922e08f04f007d83c304b96bb0dd03.jpg

Lamb shanks. More like fucking lamb knees.  Strange cut from HEB. Tandoori masala seasoning and yoghurt with lemon juice in the marinade. Onions, garlic, 1.5 cup beef stock, bunch of random seasonings to get some indians flavors going into the instapot. Reduced what was left in the pot with the saute function. Served over cauliflower rice sauted in olive oil with garlic.  Tzatziki and greek salad on the side. 

 

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Edited by Anastasis

13 hours ago, elfenix said:

 

 

you want the recipe?  or just what the dish is

11 minutes ago, Jack Straw said:

you want the recipe?  or just what the dish is

yes, recipe please

Make paste of:

1 heaping Tablespoon minced ginger

1 heaping Tablespoon minced garlic 

1 teaspoon salt 

1/2 heaping teaspoon Chinese five spice 

Rub down the roast (mine was 4 lbs) with the paste and let sit for an hour

Then put roast in a big ziploc and cover with a pre-mixed marinade of:

1/4 cup dry sherry

1/4 cup soy sauce 

2 Tablespoons light brown sugar 

Marinade for 2 hours or so in fridge, turning several times

Sear/brown roast in dutch oven with canola oil

Remove roast and set aside and add 2 cups beef bone broth and 1/2 cup or so of water and the marinade liquid and 1 heaping Tablespoon tomato paste; bring to a boil and scrape browned bits from pan

Return roast to pan and simmer covered for 2 - 2 1/2 hours

Add 3 cubed white yukon potatoes, 3 giant diced carrots,  2 sweet onions sliced

Cook for another 30 minutes 

Add green parts of sliced scallions in last 10 minutes

Pull roast and vegetables out and set aside to strain the liquid off and then return the liquid to the pan and add 1 Tablespoon cornstarch and 1/4 cup water mix to the liquid and cook that down to get the liquid to thicken and make gravy;  return roast and vegetables to pan to heat back up together

-It was delicious, cant wait to eat leftovers tonight

 

 

 

I skipped going to work this weekend so was able to cook dinner both sat/sun.

Here’s the rabbit from last night that was really good:
ece77c4226f76142eb5f69de398f330d.jpg

Today I did Indian with dal makhni and chicken tikka:

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I actually finished the makhni with a coal from the grill where I did the chicken thighs. First time to try that.

  • 2 weeks later...

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Breakfast today was an omelet with crawfish gravy on top.

11 hours ago, HenryJames said:


Vietnamese beef stew (bo kho).

ha, i saw a recipe for that last week and thought about trying it this weekend but i had just done a pot roast and wanted something besides beef.  how was it?  what recipe did you use?

 

1 hour ago, Jack Straw said:

ha, i saw a recipe for that last week and thought about trying it this weekend but i had just done a pot roast and wanted something besides beef.  how was it?  what recipe did you use?

 

Used a recipe from the NY Times. It was very good, but next time I'll use more lemongrass and liquid. 

I want to thank Jack Straw for posting this bolognese recipe from a gazillion years ago. He described it as the basic bolognese from La Traviata, which is personally my favorite version of this dish. I followed the recipe pretty closely, just omitting the mushrooms (which is Jack Straw's own add-on). It is a damn close replica to the La Traviata one and was got-damn delicious. 

I'm curious, where did you find the recipe? 

CmwuG4HS29tc3YCxWd_iZQ8qoDrywspFWnry2Z47esmq0ojTPRqJkx_DelSznlTZwfNsvfP--Tqm1HUgVZei9M3T8YPvPEbuFKcJB8szFMpOaCjvmKMlZgShoBt_DUatB0Km6zMrgPmouD2K21-a4EMNbi80_ENl6Kbc1j8XsuBNkxr6iPO-OABaOHNYZdz57Inw1Du_WN4u1iPdVvM5PXSYvtaHWLHV5Qmj5hWlbi6ZTfO5xmbwi03SJGDdlIHoCvx_srHQvEhBZb2JIK3Gm-84uuvZ80TBftf6WBdY86WaB8M550Bf_YkGkZGHIMi9b3LGoycJCPB9rv0z-t8F2n9IduQ97i7xpZ5pc6osWypOCGLbb6VLmh5XZYMLzD9cyAkjdx2yGRdrJuhRFWl5iOwnfp76YCU18yplER7Nnb5T5t2wRdJTfHVqqLJ_uZ7q4Oiyhy2A_aWg0-BrOxvrr4LyMuoA3hNcfZx6Fv5wB0jk5Iqom8UFkS5xx-zlAMiRS6bUuMXf9fOStGJEbWpUZIzD1D-aPb73E-C1j1JlBpeZnpKdY4V09T_476eLKqxXII-WAJCS_Y3q7Clbf9NkK_VkriYgRCwjauVY0bHkdwpwWZbL9P6cdrnzSnR77aofcnVJP5MvSr6lRyrsKbjAkvvC3g=w628-h604-no

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Here's the recipe.
 

Quote

Ingredients: 
2 pounds Ground Beef 
1 pound Ground Veal 
1 pound Ground Pork 
2 slices smoked bacon-chopped fine 
2 onions-chopped fine 
1 carrot 
2 stalks celery 
1 lb white mushrooms, de-stemmed, quartered 
4 cups chicken stock 


4 cups water 
½ teaspoon nutmeg 
¼ teaspoon cayenne 
1 tablespoon salt 
1 tablespoon toasted ground fennel 
1 Bay leaf 
1 16 oz can of san marzano tomatoes 
1 cup heavy cream 
1 1/2 pounds spaghetti 

Brown the meat. Drain the fat from meat. Add meat, chicken stock, water, bay leaf. Cook for one hour. (Simmer.) Saute bacon, carrots, onion, and celery. Add to meat. 

Add tomatoes and mushrooms. Simmer for an another hour and add the nutmeg, salt, fennel, and cayenne. 

Let it sit overnight. 

Next day, cook the pasta, al dente. Heat up the sauce on low and add the heavy cream. Add the sauce to the pasta. 

Finish with grated parmesan. 

my changes: 

1. i add a heaping tablepsoon of chopped garlic to the recipe, and i increase the carrots, onions and celery by about 1/3 each. 

2. i also like to add a couple twists off the white pepper mill and half a bay leaf when i add the spices 

3. after its all done, i don't let it sit overnight, i start in the morning and when it is done in the afternoon, i just let it sit (and sometimes throw it in the fridge to help it cool down) before i add the cream 

4. when i have drained the pasta, i usually melt some butter in the pasta after i've drained it and before i add the sauce. $#@! it, we are eating ground beef, veal and pork in a cream sauce, a hunk of butter in the pasta isn't going to matter

 

Salt, pepper, and 12 hours in a low oven turns this:

2019-01-27-Roast-Pork1.jpg

Into this:

2019-01-27-Roast-Pork2.jpg

The salty, crispy desiccated crust is the best. I thought about carnitas, but ended up making a nice Vietnamese-style rice plate:

2019-01-27-Roast-Pork3.jpg

18 hours ago, creasy said:

I want to thank Jack Straw for posting this bolognese recipe from a gazillion years ago. He described it as the basic bolognese from La Traviata, which is personally my favorite version of this dish. I followed the recipe pretty closely, just omitting the mushrooms (which is Jack Straw's own add-on). It is a damn close replica to the La Traviata one and was got-damn delicious. 

I'm curious, where did you find the recipe? 

glad you like it - it really is one of my go-to recipes and probably the dish i am asked to make by other folks the most. 

your pics are not showing BTW (for me anyway).  mushrooms are definitely my add on, never seen that as part of the dish in any restaurant and would not be traditional, at all.  

if i recall correctly, the recipe was printed in the Statesman food section, this was probably 10-12 plus years ago.  around the same time, i was introduced to the chef (and i think owner at the time, or part owner) by a colleague while at the restaurant and got to talk to her about the recipe and the process. i've been making it ever since.

5 hours ago, Jack Straw said:

glad you like it - it really is one of my go-to recipes and probably the dish i am asked to make by other folks the most. 

your pics are not showing BTW (for me anyway).  mushrooms are definitely my add on, never seen that as part of the dish in any restaurant and would not be traditional, at all.  

if i recall correctly, the recipe was printed in the Statesman food section, this was probably 10-12 plus years ago.  around the same time, i was introduced to the chef (and i think owner at the time, or part owner) by a colleague while at the restaurant and got to talk to her about the recipe and the process. i've been making it ever since.

I shared the recipe with friends and 4 other people told me they made it in the last week. It's a winner for sure. 

I can't see my pics either. I did a photo test yesterday and it seemed to work. Guess I need to go back and read more of that thread. Thanks again for the recipe! 

Coq Au Vin tonight.  It's something I've always wanted to make and after making it I can say that it will be in the winter rotation.

Start with bacon in olive oil.

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Remove bacon from pan and brown chicken.

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Set chicken aside and get the veggies going.

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Add wine, chicken stock, chicken and bacon and simmer for a bit.

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Into the oven it goes for about a half hour.

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While it's in the oven saute the cremini mushrooms.

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Add the mushrooms and pearl onions and a flour slurry to thicken it into a stew.

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Bon appetit

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Edited by VABuckeye
spelling, duh!

Sharing for anyone who didnt venture to the Superbowl eats thread. My first time with a pork belly, and... holy shit. 

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These were so close to being perfect. Kicking myself for adding too much lemon juice. They were a little too... tangy. But cooked about as well as I think I can manage.

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Double cut lamb chops, sous vide @ 133, finished in butter and olive oil with thyme and rosemary. Cauliflower rice sauted in olive oil, garlic and lemon juice. Fasolakia. 

92-E61-D73-0783-4366-97-E6-C715-AE5-BE22

Your meat looks moist and succulent, and I’d like to put it in my mouth. /no homo. 

Seriously, though, those chops look as though they were cooked to perfection. 

Edited by Dutch

I want to thank Jack Straw for posting this bolognese recipe from a gazillion years ago. He described it as the basic bolognese from La Traviata, which is personally my favorite version of this dish. I followed the recipe pretty closely, just omitting the mushrooms (which is Jack Straw's own add-on). It is a damn close replica to the La Traviata one and was got-damn delicious. 
I'm curious, where did you find the recipe? 

CmwuG4HS29tc3YCxWd_iZQ8qoDrywspFWnry2Z47esmq0ojTPRqJkx_DelSznlTZwfNsvfP--Tqm1HUgVZei9M3T8YPvPEbuFKcJB8szFMpOaCjvmKMlZgShoBt_DUatB0Km6zMrgPmouD2K21-a4EMNbi80_ENl6Kbc1j8XsuBNkxr6iPO-OABaOHNYZdz57Inw1Du_WN4u1iPdVvM5PXSYvtaHWLHV5Qmj5hWlbi6ZTfO5xmbwi03SJGDdlIHoCvx_srHQvEhBZb2JIK3Gm-84uuvZ80TBftf6WBdY86WaB8M550Bf_YkGkZGHIMi9b3LGoycJCPB9rv0z-t8F2n9IduQ97i7xpZ5pc6osWypOCGLbb6VLmh5XZYMLzD9cyAkjdx2yGRdrJuhRFWl5iOwnfp76YCU18yplER7Nnb5T5t2wRdJTfHVqqLJ_uZ7q4Oiyhy2A_aWg0-BrOxvrr4LyMuoA3hNcfZx6Fv5wB0jk5Iqom8UFkS5xx-zlAMiRS6bUuMXf9fOStGJEbWpUZIzD1D-aPb73E-C1j1JlBpeZnpKdY4V09T_476eLKqxXII-WAJCS_Y3q7Clbf9NkK_VkriYgRCwjauVY0bHkdwpwWZbL9P6cdrnzSnR77aofcnVJP5MvSr6lRyrsKbjAkvvC3g=w628-h604-no
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Here's the recipe.
 
Ingredients: 
2 pounds Ground Beef 
1 pound Ground Veal 
1 pound Ground Pork 
2 slices smoked bacon-chopped fine 
2 onions-chopped fine 
1 carrot 
2 stalks celery 
1 lb white mushrooms, de-stemmed, quartered 
4 cups chicken stock 


4 cups water 
½ teaspoon nutmeg 
¼ teaspoon cayenne 
1 tablespoon salt 
1 tablespoon toasted ground fennel 
1 Bay leaf 
1 16 oz can of san marzano tomatoes 
1 cup heavy cream 
1 1/2 pounds spaghetti 

Brown the meat. Drain the fat from meat. Add meat, chicken stock, water, bay leaf. Cook for one hour. (Simmer.) Saute bacon, carrots, onion, and celery. Add to meat. 

Add tomatoes and mushrooms. Simmer for an another hour and add the nutmeg, salt, fennel, and cayenne. 

Let it sit overnight. 

Next day, cook the pasta, al dente. Heat up the sauce on low and add the heavy cream. Add the sauce to the pasta. 

Finish with grated parmesan. 

my changes: 

1. i add a heaping tablepsoon of chopped garlic to the recipe, and i increase the carrots, onions and celery by about 1/3 each. 

2. i also like to add a couple twists off the white pepper mill and half a bay leaf when i add the spices 

3. after its all done, i don't let it sit overnight, i start in the morning and when it is done in the afternoon, i just let it sit (and sometimes throw it in the fridge to help it cool down) before i add the cream 

4. when i have drained the pasta, i usually melt some butter in the pasta after i've drained it and before i add the sauce. $#@! it, we are eating ground beef, veal and pork in a cream sauce, a hunk of butter in the pasta isn't going to matter
 


i’ve tried it too and it’s a winner. the only change i made the second time was not to butter the pasta as it caused to sauce to slip off the pasta. but i used pappardelle instead of spaghetti.
7 hours ago, Kyrie Eleison said:

 


i’ve tried it too and it’s a winner. the only change i made the second time was not to butter the pasta as it caused to sauce to slip off the pasta. but i used pappardelle instead of spaghetti.

Finish the pasta with a little bit of pasta water in the sauce.  Like the last minute or so of the cook. The sauce will then properly bind to the pasta and you won’t have that problem. 

Celebrating Valentine's Day early bc we will be in NOLA this coming week. I humbly submit

Not pictured, a wedge salad with an outstanding bleu cheese dressing. 36ab39c3d3fc51e9a3a901b862be911c.jpgff270bdb30c4bb3e251ddcea6064a04e.jpg8c7c6457779352bd443ab4818c45ce00.jpga2fc0970997a79d6e73aa7c403790681.jpg

Jules-style cheesy egg foldover with duck confit and avocado... and now, for a nap!

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Letting sourdough rise before going into the oven. Will accompany a seafood and andouille stew. Pics to follow. 

e9021393ce79678a279230aaeeb3ca70.jpg


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That shit looks good!


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  • Popular Post

My wife is half Cuban. Her aunt in Miami used to make a classic Cuban pork dish and they’d ship it up to Virginia for Christmas dinner.  Tonight I made the dish for her. Lechon asado with Cuban black beans and rice.  Along with the Cuban sandwich ( made from this recipe), Ropa vieja, arroz con pollo and a couple of other dishes this is one of the classic Cuban dishes.

It starts with a mojo which is a marinade.  First the garlic paste.  This recipe calls for a lot of garlic. 

D725-A693-BE70-49-C4-A60-E-D2490-A1-ECB1

Garlic, cumin, oregano, salt and pepper combined  

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Add olive oil to make a paste  

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Make deep slices into a pork shoulder to work the paste into the meat  

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Now comes the marinade.   A lot of recipes call for orange juice and lime juice.  No.  That does not work.   You need Seville oranges (bitter oranges) or it will not be right.   Trust me, I’ve tried that recipe.   You can use this orange juice as it is from Seville oranges.   Also pictured is the olive oil I use which is a fantastic olive oil.  

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into the pot to marinate for 24 hours along with two onions sliced into rings  

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Also soaking for 24 hours are the black beans

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time to bring it all together.  Bacon, olive oil, garlic, onions, cumin, salt and pepper for the black beans  

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The pork roasts for about four hours.   While it’s roasting I take those onion rings and caramelize them.   Every had citrusy, caramelized onions?  They’re amazing. 

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The finished product.

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Edited by VABuckeye

  • Popular Post

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JHHAKn-X6-S-aa-Py-Qts-Fr-LA.jpg

jumbo meatballs with homemade marinara topped with olive oil, romano, burrata and basil

Damn. If I wasn’t so full right now, I’d smash the shit out of that JS

Edited by Bert Orange

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