top:
day week month all

Cooking

Community for : 2.7 years

Cooking, using heat to prepare food for consumption.

Owner: Revelation21x8

Mods:
Revelation21x8












21
Is this the most efficient way to crush biscuits? original content     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by Cunt to Cooking 1.4 years ago (+21/-0)
21 comments last comment...
https://files.catbox.moe/vdptz3.jpg

No. Do I have a food processor? No-ish; I have a machine that functions as one. Why not use it? Because bashing biscuits is therapeutic.

I'm making rum (& rumless balls) for Christmas.

https://files.catbox.moe/87pzq8.jpg

One of my kids got out of bed and joined me for a bit so it got very messy. Thankfully when my offspring dropped the entire bowl of dry ingredients on the floor it landed right way up and we hardly lost any.
3
I've always cooked turkey whole in the past. This guy makes a solid argument for a better way of doing things this Thanksgiving.     (www.youtube.com)
submitted by WillisJaxson to Cooking 1.5 years ago (+4/-1)
6 comments last comment...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oh7oPAZH4yY

I especially like the added benefit of homemade stock for use in the gravy and recipes for leftovers.
2
What is a vanilla slice? Where to find the best of Australia's version of the French dessert     (web.archive.org)
submitted by paul_neri to Cooking 1.5 years ago (+2/-0)
1 comments last comment...
0
Dedicated social media communities diligently denounce it [Coriander], even commemorating their distaste annually with an international I Hate Coriander Day on 24 February.     (www.bbc.com)
submitted by paul_neri to Cooking 1.5 years ago (+1/-1)
3 comments last comment...
18
Raisin Mulberry pie     (Cooking)
submitted by MrPancake to Cooking 1.6 years ago (+18/-0)
77 comments last comment...
The wife is making one for our Sunday family dinner. The house smells like mulberry jam. Seethe in jealousy.

Edit: https://files.catbox.moe/7xjb6p.png
12
Found a new use for the air fryer     (Cooking)
submitted by Gowithit to Cooking 1.7 years ago (+12/-0)
58 comments last comment...
It roasts peppers and garlic!!!

Red bell peppers yesterday maybe took 15 minutes and the garlic today maybe 10 minutes I think it was less wrapped in foil.

Game changer!!

If you already knew this shame for not letting me know.

@Ragnar did you ever end up getting one?
25
I’m not a cook, I bought a pizza oven, it’s been a learning experience, but lots of delicious Pizza!     (Cooking)
submitted by Thatguy to Cooking 1.8 years ago (+27/-2)
58 comments last comment...
I bought an Ooni Karu 12 pizza oven. I destroyed the first two pizzas I cooked. (Still delicious) I’m getting better. The reason I’m making this post is because it’s so much fun to set it up in the backyard, 20 minutes later, I’m cooking pizza.

On a side note, I placed the fuel handle on a plastic table. (I know, stupid!) I broke it trying to wrench it free. I contacted Ooni customer support and told them what I did and asked if I could buy a replacement. Their response was “whoops accidents happen” and sent me a replacement, no charge. Awesome customer service.

Now my wife and I are exploring different recipes, I wish I had gotten the 16, never knew I would like cooking pizzas so much.
27
Cranberry and mandarin orange muffins.     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by WillisJaxson to Cooking 1.8 years ago (+27/-0)
15 comments last comment...
https://files.catbox.moe/hqoeqa.jpg

https://leelalicious.com/mandarin-orange-cranberry-muffins/

I used dried cranberries. Hardest part was juicing the mandarins. Mine aren't pretty, but they're f'ing tasty.

50
This pasta tastes funny      (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 1.9 years ago (+51/-1)
8 comments last comment...
2
Determining if your steak is spoiled.     (www.mychicagosteak.com)
submitted by oldblo to Cooking 1.9 years ago (+2/-0)
5 comments last comment...
0
Sweet and spicy rib rub on salmon.     (Cooking)
submitted by WillisJaxson to Cooking 1.9 years ago (+0/-0)
4 comments last comment...
I have spoken.
3
Mapron required     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2.0 years ago (+6/-3)
4 comments last comment...
-2
What's this recipe called?      (www.youtube.com)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2.0 years ago (+1/-3)
6 comments last comment...
-2
My omelet didn't turn out quite right      (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2 years ago (+3/-5)
10 comments last comment...
16
Stringy asparagus ends; an experiment.     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by WillisJaxson to Cooking 2 years ago (+16/-0)
4 comments last comment...
https://files.catbox.moe/nail2p.jpg

I've been harvesting my asparagus the past few weeks. If I miss a day of cutting, the spears go over a foot long. This leaves you with at best 1/3 of the spear being tender enough for most recipes, the snapped off ends being stringy. I do not like wasting food.

I've watched a bunch of videos on how to turn asparagus ends into soup/broth, and have cooked them in the past. Most all involved an immersion blender to chop up the stems and then press the results through a wire sieve. This left very small, but nonetheless, pieces of sawdust feeling bits of the woody bits in the end result.

I was lucky enough to get a food processor last Christmas that has a plastic dough blade attachment. The thought hit me that maybe if I used the plastic dough blades to beat the stems rather than a metal one to chop them, maybe I could get the good stuff with less of the bad. So, I boiled the stems, let them cool, and gave it try.

I hope you can see in the picture the results were great. The woody stems are hollowed out and ready for the compost pile. Tonight was my first attempt at this method; so I'll guess your results may vary, as mine might in the future. My soup turned out great and didn't last long enough for pictures.

4
The no recipe, recipe, for Yorkshire pudding.     (Cooking)
submitted by WillisJaxson to Cooking 2 years ago (+5/-1)
5 comments last comment...
My wife loves the things. She also hates fat on her steak. Perfect. I say this is a no recipe because there's not any specific measurements needed.

Step 1:
Cut the fat off your steak, and chop it into smaller chunks. Put it in a small pot on medium to low heat and let the fat render down. Pour it off into a something using a napkin or paper towel as a filter to catch the bits. At this point, you can use what you need and the rest seems to store forever in the fridge. As they say, this can be done well in advance.

Step 2:
Mix equal parts, eggs, flour, milk. That's it. If you're using a 12 hole muffin pan, I find one egg equals around three holes. So, 4 eggs go into the measuring cup, match the same amount of milk and flour, and you have enough for twelve. Here's where you can go a few ways. Let it rest, refrigerate it, use it right away. If you want a cup shape for holding gravy or other goodness use cold batter, or a more hollow puffy result use warm. Side note: I came across this seasoning the other year, Everglades Seasoning (the all-purpose original), it's super salty, so you don't need much, but it's great to add. I'm not a sponsor, I just like it. Otherwise, a bit of salt does the trick. I also throw in some herbs at times. Mix in the seasoning just before cooking.

Step 3:
Add about a 1/8 tsp of the fat, or whatever oil you have, to each muffin cup. Throw it in the oven and preheat to 450F. When the oven beeps that it's at temp, pull the pan out, pour in the batter around half full for each cup, and put back in oven for 20 minutes. This works for me using beef fat. You want the pan and oil to be smoking hot when the batter hits, but not burnt hot. If you're using other oils keep an eye on it to figure out how long it needs to heat up. You may need to preheat oven first, and then pan and oil.

Give them a peek after 20 minutes, maybe they need a little more time, maybe not. Serve right away. If not, put on cooling rack so they bottoms don't get over done sitting in the pan.

Enjoy!

tldr: Use equal parts eggs, milk, flour, with some seasoning. Pour into lightly oiled and piping hot muffin cups and bake at 450F for 20 minutes.


10
Made some baby back ribs tonight      (Cooking)
submitted by 1Icemonkey to Cooking 2 years ago (+10/-0)
7 comments last comment...
Didn’t feel like monitoring the smoker, which I have to feed by hand, and instead tried the oven method. Not bad, considering my excellent rub and all. I even went over time to make sure we weren’t pulling at the meat. Still, something was missing. Not everything has to have smoke flavor, but there is something to the slow and patient method that smoking forces you into. My smoker only goes to 225. The oven recipe called for 250. Turns out you shouldn’t rush things.
28
This girl is on fire     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by Centaurus to Cooking 2.1 years ago (+29/-1)
38 comments last comment...
Do you like my choice of subs?
20
Irish Sundae     (Cooking)
submitted by PeckerwoodPerry to Cooking 2.2 years ago (+20/-0)
28 comments last comment...
Got some pieces of rare ribeye leftover from last night. What do? I'm about to tell ya.

Bake a potato.
Get some beef broth or bone broth heating up. Don't have any? Why not?
When your potato comes out of the oven, put your leftover beef in the hot broth. (Cut it up in chunks, fucking animal. Why do I have to tell you this?)
Let that beef cook in the broth for about two minutes. If it's medium you fucked up. Call your mom, tell her it's time to get picked up.
Beef goes on the potato with butter, shredded cheese, sour cream, and hot broth.
It's ready now. You can eat it. It's good.
2
Cooking up some late night munchies     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by RomanSalute to Cooking 2.2 years ago (+4/-2)
4 comments last comment...
Ask me for more organic recipes
10
Finally, a fried dish that's low in calories      (a.pomf.cat)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2.3 years ago (+10/-0)
6 comments last comment...
0
I just looked at my crockpot and said aloud......     (Cooking)
submitted by ghostofvoatspast to Cooking 2.4 years ago (+3/-3)
4 comments last comment...
I am the needy, you will feed me, yes indeedy.

Beef roast

For I am the Crockpot King.
3
My favorite holiday dish      (www.youtube.com)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2.4 years ago (+3/-0)
1 comments last comment...
6
Best way to make chikkin wangz     (files.catbox.moe)
submitted by big_fat_dangus to Cooking 2.4 years ago (+8/-2)
13 comments last comment...
4
Is anyone planning to bake anything with persimmon this winter?     (Cooking)
submitted by HughBriss to Cooking 2.4 years ago (+4/-0)
6 comments last comment...
I only bake once a year, and that's mostly because I enjoy giving people baked goods. It makes them very happy and I like to get the praise. I mostly bake banana bread, persimmon bread, persimmon cookies, and pina colada bread. (I'll provide my recipe if anyone is interested.)

I have four large Hachiya persimmons ripening on my window sill right now. I usually make both bread and cookies, which require different recipes, but this year since it's just me at home, I'm only making cookies. I enjoy experimenting with the ingredients, adjust the quantities to get different outcomes in texture, size, rising, etc.

I might try making pumpkin cookies for fun. Pumpkin pulp is thicker than persimmon pulp, so I'll need to find the right balance of liquid for that, but it sounds fantastic.