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-   -   Picture Thread: What's For Dinner? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?t=579027)

Baz 10-16-2015 05:16 AM

How to poach an egg with Alton Brown - not just for breakfast!

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vash 10-16-2015 06:44 AM

I quit poaching eggs once I learned how to soft boil them. Peeled and split, they look pretty cool plated.


Sent via Jedi mind trick.

Baz 10-16-2015 08:14 AM

That sounds good, Cliff......here we go......

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vash 10-16-2015 08:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baz (Post 8838732)


Thanks. Serious flaw in his soft boil plan. Big diff between cooking 3 eggs versus a dozen.

His hard boil plans is solid. Love it! I go 11 mins if I remember. :)


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javadog 10-16-2015 08:54 AM

I've never seen the need to poach an egg, when they can be cooked so many other ways.

I first ran across soft boiled eggs when traveling through Europe as a kid. Breakfast was one soft boiled egg and a cup of black coffee. WTF does a kid do with either of those? After cracking my first egg open, I figured the rest of the eggs on the trip weren't worth fooling with, since at that age I wouldn't eat a hard-cooked yolk, let alone a runny one. Once in a while we also got a hard roll, which I ate if I could crack it open. Some were hard enough to be used as ninja weapons.

Bring on lunch...

JR

javadog 10-16-2015 08:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vash (Post 8838804)
Thanks. Serious flaw in his soft boil plan. Big diff between cooking 3 eggs versus a dozen.

Actually, his whole plan is useless, since it doesn't take pot size into account, how long it takes to get up to a boil, etc.

I time mine from a certain water temp and keep the heat on throughout. 7 minutes is optimum, the way I do it. It's really just a matter of getting used to doing it a certain way and paying attention.

A yolk cooked to that point may not suit everybody at first but the flavor is so much better you ought to try it.

JR

vash 10-16-2015 09:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by javadog (Post 8838826)
Actually, his whole plan is useless, since it doesn't take pot size into account, how long it takes to get up to a boil, etc.

I time mine from a certain water temp and keep the heat on throughout. 7 minutes is optimum, the way I do it. It's really just a matter of getting used to doing it a certain way and paying attention.

A yolk cooked to that point may not suit everybody at first but the flavor is so much better you ought to try it.

JR

zackly.

i'm looking at it from the other side. 3 eggs drop the water temps way less than 10 or 12, and that water needs to reheat..

america's test kitchen team blew the top of my head completely off with their GENIUS method. STEAM!! steam is steam as far as temp. hell, its the exact same temp that makes it..well,, STEAM! small eggs. 6 mins..larger eggs. 6.5 minutes. no matter how big of a batch i need. and ZERO recovery time for the water to reheat. brilliant.

it is perfect soft boil yoke every single time. my wife likes them, so i had to get better at them. happy wife..hap. you know the line.

Shaun @ Tru6 10-22-2015 03:28 PM

The baby back beef ribs turned out AMAZING!!!! Smoked them the whole day but conflicted them with a 1987 Spring Mountain Caberet (probably should have waited on this one) and peeled, blanched asparagus with a little chevre and a porcini mushroom ragout with caramelized shallots and Madeira cream sauce over Trader Joe's mushroom ravioli. Made some popovers that while the one pictured doesn't seem like a happy little guy, tasted great and worked with the ribs.

The ribs were crazy amazing. I need to get a smoked meat food truck going.

The 87 Spring Mountain was fairly sublime.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1445555910.jpg


http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1445555941.jpg

JJ 911SC 10-23-2015 03:57 PM

While waiting for the Jay's and Royal's game...

Prime stew leftover for less than the price of a Big Mac :):D:)

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1445644530.jpg

red-beard 10-23-2015 04:04 PM

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vash 10-23-2015 04:24 PM

geez guys!!

that stew looks amazing.

i'm doing a riff on Vindaloo tonight. a Venison Vindaloo. not sure how this is gonna turn out. i feel like a mad scientist. smells kinda gamey right now..haha..i might be going out for dinner. :)
too early to tell.

red-beard 10-23-2015 04:43 PM

Spicy ham and bean soup.

Just re-hydrated dried bean mix, 1 onion, chopped garlic, water (to top of beans), chicken base (1 tsp per cup), 1lb ham in chunks, 1/8 tsp black pepper, 2 tbsp chili powder. Pressure cooked for 45 minutes.

Also made Coq au Vin tonight.

Bill Douglas 10-23-2015 10:56 PM

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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1445669734.jpg

Norm K 10-24-2015 05:01 AM

One of the benefits of marrying a girl from Louisiana ...

[IMG]http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f3...pstijaoy3i.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f3...ps5cnniros.jpg[/IMG]

PorscheGAL 10-26-2015 03:24 AM

Just started an online baking class of laminated doughs. Croissants was my first project. They turned out delicious. This morning's breakfast: Croissants and homemade scuppernong grape jelly (grows wild on our property). Mmm.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1445858503.jpg

Shaun @ Tru6 10-26-2015 04:36 AM

I will take all of those, toasted with a jar of honey and a pound of butter. They look delicious! I wish I could bake.

PorscheGAL 10-26-2015 05:09 AM

I was amazed at how easy the croissants were. I don't think I will ever buy them again. Of course one batch of 24 has 5 sticks of butter in it, so it will not be an everyday thing.

Excellent list of cooking classes on this site, if anyone is interested.
Craftsy: Learn It. Make It.

Shaun @ Tru6 10-26-2015 05:18 AM

Did you know croissants are actually Austrian?

JJ 911SC 10-26-2015 08:20 AM

They look good...

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shaun @ Tru6 (Post 8851379)
Did you know croissants are actually Austrian?

Quoi? INTERESTING HISTORY OF CROISSANTS - Labadiane Restaurant


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