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Flash Gordon Ramsay posted:I'm always amazed that they sell 5 pound bags of the pepper powder at the Asian market. Is there a use for that much pepper for home cooks, or are those bags more for restaurants? If you're making kimchi regularly at home you'll go through one of those bags in no time. In Korea they come in even larger sizes.
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# ¿ Oct 2, 2019 23:10 |
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# ¿ May 10, 2024 20:12 |
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Kaiser Schnitzel posted:E: is there any decent way to freeze cheese ? Or is vacuum sealer and fridge the best bet? Can I vacuum seal Stilton? I used to freeze a lot of cheese in Asia. I'd wrap it tightly in plastic and stick it in a bag that I sucked the air out of. Works okay? I wouldn't do it in a place with regular access to cheese but it didn't gently caress it up much.
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# ¿ Oct 4, 2019 00:14 |
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Jaded Burnout posted:Agreed. Fortunately I love garlic. If you love garlic, check out your local Asian grocery store (RIP if you don't have one) for garlic scapes. They're long, thin, green dudes. Cut those up into a couple inch long sections and stir fry for a few minutes with some thin sliced ginger and dried chilies, a bit of soy sauce and rice vinegar. One of my favorite veggies and an easy sell if you're a garlic person.
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# ¿ Oct 16, 2019 04:43 |
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John Cenas Jorts posted:Help me Goons I'm drawing a blank, plz tell me what to make for dinner with https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBSKWTtzumg
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# ¿ Oct 19, 2019 18:51 |
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Even a cheapo rice cooker is easier and more consistent than using a pot. It's not cheating, everybody in Asia uses a rice cooker too. I don't think I've made rice in a pot in a decade. You do still have to figure out your water ratio but after that you're good.
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# ¿ Nov 3, 2019 21:53 |
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You do realize cup is a standardized measurement, right? It's just not metric. 236.5 ml is one cup. It should only be used for liquids though, weight for solids that are compressible/irregular shapes.
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# ¿ Nov 11, 2019 19:10 |
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BrianBoitano posted:Doesn't the UK use gas dial numbers for the oven? What's a gas dial number? Is it just dots instead of a temperature?
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# ¿ Nov 11, 2019 19:31 |
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BrianBoitano posted:I've heard instead of temp setting on ovens they used to have just a dial from 1-10 Weird. I like when Brits complain about US measurements since as far as I can tell the UK claims to use metric but does not actually do so. Everything I ever see from there is talking about miles per hour and feet and stones and poo poo. At least the US doesn't pretend. Plus for some reason they take it like some sort of personal attack, which is hilarious. Butterfly Valley posted:But cooking just seems to be one place objectively much much better done in metric. I'm just voicing a bugbear I've had ever since I read that blog recipe where the author complained about their country not using metric then went on to use cups for everything They're writing for Americans so using American units. I agree the US should use metric, but nobody gives a poo poo about my opinion. So either I can be That Guy and insist on using metric to people who don't know what I'm talking about, or I can conform. It's a thing I've had to deal with since returning from an adult life lived in metric countries. I decided to just go with it when talking to people, but my brain is still metric and ready for when I leave again.
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# ¿ Nov 11, 2019 19:46 |
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Converting is no big deal, google does it for you. And I was being more general about the attack, not only recipes. A lot of the UK people I met abroad have a serious stick up their rear end about Americans not using metric (though we do, as far as I can tell it's very similar how we both use both systems--liters are a common enough unit in the US, for example, and all packaging is in both US and metric units) and take it personally, which used to annoy me until I realized how funny it is for them to care so much about something that doesn't affect them at all.
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# ¿ Nov 11, 2019 19:58 |
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Kaiser Schnitzel posted:I just picked 10 gallons of satsumas/mandarin oranges off my tree. I usually snack on them over a few weeks straight off the tree, but early freeze meant pulling them all. What can I do with 10 gallons of satsumas besides just eat them? You can freeze them whole and eat them frozen as icy summer desserts, pretty popular that way in Japan. Or used to be anyway, not sure if they still do it.
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# ¿ Nov 13, 2019 06:28 |
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Oven roast the leg/thigh quarters, pan sear the breasts, use the rest for duck stock. Make a soup and make stuffing with duck stock as the liquid, I did that before and it was fuckin' great. Use the excess fat to roast potatoes.
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# ¿ Nov 15, 2019 01:46 |
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Steve Yun posted:What’s the destination city Flavortown.
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# ¿ Nov 17, 2019 06:21 |
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It's fine. Lasts longer if you filter it, I usually just stick a paper towel in a funnel and pour it through that. You'll know when oil goes rancid.
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# ¿ Nov 21, 2019 09:00 |
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"Sushi grade" is a marketing myth. I use regular supermarket frozen fish all the time and can confirm I am not dead. It's not like there's a separate fishing ship catching sushi tuna and freezing it differently, it all gets flash frozen and dumped in the hold the same way when they catch it.
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# ¿ Nov 23, 2019 00:26 |
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Doom Rooster posted:I just let it cool, filter it, and put it back in the bottle(s) it came in. Same. You don't have to really be delicate with the stuff.
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# ¿ Nov 23, 2019 02:49 |
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You don't really need to measure. Just be careful with the carrots, those are sweet and too many of them will make the stock gross. Toss it all in the pot and don't add too much water, enough to cover is plenty.
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# ¿ Nov 27, 2019 23:56 |
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Ohitashi is a good way to use up a lot of spinach. https://www.justonecookbook.com/spinach-ohitashi-japanese-spinach-salad-with-bonito-flakes/ Or spinach gomaae. https://www.justonecookbook.com/spinach-with-sesame-sauce/
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# ¿ Dec 1, 2019 21:28 |
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Blanch spinach briefly, just until the color change. Drain while you heat up a wok with just a bit of oil, couple tablespoons. Fry some smashed and chopped garlic and/or slivered ginger. When fragrant, add your spinach, toss it around a bit for a minute or so, add a little salt, then add a bit of potato starch slurry. Like a teaspoon starch + teaspoon water at most, you just want to vaguely glaze the vegetables and help the aromatics stick to them. You can do this to any green and it's great.
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# ¿ Dec 2, 2019 00:41 |
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Looks like the right types of flavors but nowhere near enough of them to me.
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# ¿ Dec 9, 2019 06:05 |
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Yep. If you're using it for chili I'd just do the standard western onion/celery/carrots, maybe a bulb of garlic too. If you want to get fancy throw in a ginger, ginger and pork are excellent together.
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# ¿ Dec 12, 2019 23:24 |
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Orange Somen posted:I just made a pressure cooker vegetable stock, partially out of trimmings, and it tastes horrible and bitter. Boiling kombu produces horrible off flavors and can be very bitter, I'd put my money on that. If you're using kombu you should just let it soak in the water for a couple hours beforehand, you can raise the temperature to a bare simmer and then remove it before you continue. That's kind of annoying with a pressure cooker, what I would do is soak the kombu overnight in your water (in the fridge is best) and then do the rest the next day. Grand Fromage fucked around with this message at 22:23 on Dec 14, 2019 |
# ¿ Dec 14, 2019 22:20 |
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Helith posted:Wow, I always heard that Korean food had become very sweet, but holy moley the amount of sweet things going into that marinade That feeling of slowly rising horror as you read that list makes it seem Korean. Though maple syrup is weird, that's not exactly easy to get in Korea. Here's a different, less sugary galbi marinade: "½ cup soy sauce 1 cup water ¼ cup sugar 2 tablespoons honey ¼ cup rice wine ¼ cup about 1/2 of a medium Korean/Asian pear grated ¼ cup about 1/2 of a medium onion grated 2 tablespoons minced garlic 1 teaspoon minced ginger 2 tablespoons sesame oil ½ teaspoon black pepper"
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# ¿ Dec 27, 2019 21:27 |
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Steve Yun posted:Were you the one who was showing pictures of food to kids in Korea and asking what flavor they were and the kids said “sweet” to everything I don't remember that story but it would not surprise me. I still have nightmares about when one school was making ddeokbokki for the kids and emptying entire bags of sugar and bottles of corn syrup into the sauce. It was not that much sauce. That marinade says it is for 3-4 pounds. But if you have that much I'd do variations. Something gochujang-y like you often get with galmaeggisal, something more vinegary.
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# ¿ Dec 27, 2019 22:10 |
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Anime Schoolgirl posted:I'm not sure if this is the right thread (or forum) for this, but does anyone know what the stretchy mochi-like substance you eat with chopsticks like a noodle is (Japanese cuisine)? My uncle told me to get something like that for him and I'm not sure if it's something shelf-stable, which would put an obvious damper on it. I think it's because he saw it in an anime, which seems like a strike against it existing. I've never seen such a thing in Japan. There are instances where you eat mochi with chopsticks.
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# ¿ Dec 28, 2019 00:42 |
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Udon isn't stretchy but yeah that's the only thing I can think of. Or hoto noodles.
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# ¿ Dec 28, 2019 00:54 |
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Helith posted:Tororo I think that's called. Yeah, tororo. It doesn't taste like anything and it's hard to eat cum with chopsticks.
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# ¿ Dec 28, 2019 01:12 |
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Sitting for a couple days at least is fine, I've never noticed a change. I usually just make more than I need and freeze some. If you can get some 250 ml food service containers that's a good size to portion it in, enough for a single miso soup or whatever.
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# ¿ Dec 28, 2019 21:42 |
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# ¿ May 10, 2024 20:12 |
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Leal posted:Wait what? Pretty standard, the idea comes from chocolate mole. Small amounts of really dark chocolate as a flavor enhancer.
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# ¿ Jan 1, 2020 22:30 |