Recent comments in /f/food

rhapsxyds OP t1_j6bwfg3 wrote

  • SautĂ© garlic and ginger until fragrant. I like it garlicky so I use a lot!
  • add in 1/2 cup soy sauce (or coconut aminos! I prefer that tbh since it’s not as salty.)
  • 1/2 cup of brown sugar or honey or a combo of both
  • 1/4 cup water
  • a couple of dashes or Worcestershire sauce

Let it come to a boil for about 3-5 minutes or until it thickens. Brush onto salmon every 2 minutes until it’s cooked.

This glaze also goes great on broccoli, beef, and rice!

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rhapsxyds OP t1_j6bwage wrote

  • SautĂ© garlic and ginger until fragrant. I like it garlicky so I use a lot!
  • add in 1/2 cup soy sauce (or coconut aminos! I prefer that tbh since it’s not as salty.)
  • 1/2 cup of brown sugar or honey or a combo of both
  • 1/4 cup water
  • a couple of dashes or Worcestershire sauce

Let it come to a boil for about 3-5 minutes or until it thickens. Brush onto salmon every 2 minutes until it’s cooked.

This glaze also goes great on broccoli, beef, and rice!

1

EP3_Meat t1_j6bw3l0 wrote

As a baker, I’m now more confused. See, Pretzels become brown by soaking them in either food grade lye & water, or baking soda & water. This looks like the browning was painted on. I’m so confused.

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purplynurply OP t1_j6bvvjl wrote

I'm definitely scraping the bottom of the pan. Gently of course but because they're wooden you don't really have to worry about scratching the pan or anything. And I'd say scrape down egg that sticks to the sides right away, and reincorporate it to the mix. You wanna keep everything as homogeneous as possible. And youll kinda shake the pan and stir with the chopsticks at the same time, quite vigorously to avoid large curds from developing. Then once it's mostly set and kind of looks like a super soft, runny scramble, just leave it for a sec to set up the base, then you can begin the fold. Just tilt the pan and use the chopsticks to get under the eggs and begin to fold toward the other side. Once you have it folded basically in half, you'll put the chopsticks on the other side of the omelette, kind splitting them out in a V shape in order to flip the whole thing over. Or you can flip it right onto a plate. I personally like to let the inside cook a little bit more so it's not so runny. It's really a difficult thing to explain without a video haha. It's just a symphony of different movements all happening at the same time. Kenji Lopez Alt probably has the closest technique to what I do: https://youtu.be/0eUedeTH_aI

I only use two chopsticks though, and once it's to the point where he flips it onto a plate, that's where I would instead use the V method I talked about to get behind the omelette, as well as a dose of confidence and maybe slight acrobatics, to quickly flip it and let the other side cook for a second.

2

SolidDoctor t1_j6bvdj8 wrote

A local market makes something that looks very similar, but they call them beef chimichangas. Which is completely wrong, because chimichangas are deep fried.

And whatever's on the inside, isn't beef. I don't know what it is. It has the consistency of refried beans, but it isn't that either.

9

So6oring OP t1_j6bv1ef wrote

I don't know exactly how our pastry chef made the outer layer, but gelatin and orange zest were components.

Basically we piped the cheescake mixture into balloons while it's still warm and liquid, tied it off and made sure there's no air inside at all. The part of the balloon where you tie it moulds a nice orange stalk. Throw in the freezer for a minimum 3 hours.

Then he got the outer layer mixture hot and ready with the gelatin. We cut the balloons off and double dipped the ball of cheesecake into the orange mix using a skewer. Let the excess drip for a couple seconds, and gently wiggle the orange onto the plate.

After a bit it sets and the outside looks just like that. Kinda amazing how he was able to make it look like it had the pores and everything.

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