|
ratmog
16 posts
16 months
|
Bison Stew;  Please excuse the presentation, I made it for tomorrow really and just had to taste tonight! Bison is like a sweeter beef, delicious as steak and tender - it doesnt marble however, so benefits from gentler cooking or it will dry out.
|
|
|
Output Flange
12,262 posts
80 months
|
croakey said: Vieste said: Croakey the curry you did looks spot on where can i get them silver looking plates from? If im honest i dont remember...pretty sure you can pick them up off the internet though? They look similar to the (plastic) silver chargers we've got from John Lewis: 
|
|
|
Vieste
9,069 posts
29 months
|
|
|
Stig
9,961 posts
153 months
|
ratmog said: Bison Stew;
Please excuse the presentation, I made it for tomorrow really and just had to taste tonight! Bison is like a sweeter beef, delicious as steak and tender - it doesnt marble however, so benefits from gentler cooking or it will dry out. Not wishing to sound critical, but it does look a tad incipid? Do you brown the meat first?
|
|
|
Pferdestarke
4,154 posts
56 months
|
|
|
tenex
1,010 posts
37 months
|
 Slow cooked pork steaks (4hours at 110c,foiled, then 180c for 1/2 hour) in cider,onions,shrooms and smoked bacon. On the plate.  
|
|
|
Digger
5,722 posts
60 months
|
Lovely Tenex. I'm gonna give that a go. How tender was the meat?
|
|
|
tenex
1,010 posts
37 months
|
Thanks Digger. Pretty good but not 'melt in the mouth'. Steaks needed a good browning first.
|
|
|
miniman
16,010 posts
131 months
|
Mrs. Miniman announced earlier that tonight, she wanted a big hunk of meat. As I've been carrying a little Christmas weight (since 2007 if I'm honest) I assumed that my luck was in. It was, of course, not. So I headed to the farm shop to get something for dinner and came back with some rib eye:  which I cooked with Hesston's triple cooked chips (a little time consuming but 100% worth the effort), mushroom and brandy sauce and a side of purple sprouting broccoli.  Mrs. Miniman described it as lush. Judging by the size of the G&T in her hand, she would know.
|
|
|
Bob the Planner
4,580 posts
138 months
|
After a visit to one of the largest sundials in the world, we decided on a curry. Built from leftovers in the freezer it was quick and easy and eaten on the balcony overlooking the Pacific as the sun set behind Lake Macquarie.  Rogan Gosht with courgette with onion and tomato, sour cauliflower, green beans and rice.
|
|
|
croakey
597 posts
57 months
|
Had my sister down this weekend whose an avid vegetarian... Fennel Gratin  Moroccan Inspired Pappardelle (shamlessly borrowed and messed around with from Gino DiCampo)   Healthy vegetarian kebab type fajitas refried beans special...    All actually tasted rather good...
|
|
|
Gretchen
11,911 posts
85 months
|
digimeistter said: Adenauer said: Doesn't it ever  It does! can we have the recipe please Cheers chaps/esses. I'm afraid I don't use a recipe! Though I can tell you I cooked the Beef for 12 hours overnight in my slow cooker after peppering it and browning it off, throwing a large glass of red in to the pan after and subsequently adding the wine to the slow cooker. Removed the cooked beef next morning and broke it in to chunks, it literally falls apart and is so tender, thickened up the stock the beef produced and put it all back in together to soak in. Meanwhile made a shortcrust pastry for the base, and puff pastry for the lid, baked base blind for 15 mins (I used a mini roasting tray) filled with the beef, layer on top of chunks Stilton and put puff pastry lid on, brushed with egg (I saved some shortcrust pastry and cut the hearts to add to the lid) then baked for maybe 40 mins... I didn't add mushrooms or anything else as wanted a purely beef & Stilton pie. Chicken & Ham on the bone with a white wine sauce is lovely too. Admittedly many years ago I moonlighted at night, like a Fairy, and at weekends for http://www.measuresbutchers.co.uk/ now known as The Brampton Pie Company where I made award wining pies and Christmas Puddings, as well as helping develop filled baguettes and the infamous 'Full Monty' half a freshly baked baguette filled with tin tons, 2 rashers of bacon, 2 local delicious sausages, two slices of black pudding and two fried eggs, all for a mere £2.50 - though back then it was £1.50. If you're ever passing pop in. Fantastic local butchers. I recommend the large Monday Pack From website: "We called it the 'Monday' pack because there are 5 weekday meals but it is available every day - 'phone or email your order or just call in! Large Gold Award Lasagne Large Home Made Pie (Your choice - see our pies page) 500gm Award Winning Sausages 500gm Lean Minced Beef 4 Pork Chops 5 Best quality family meals for just £16.99 - simply add fresh veg" The BBQ packs are fantastic in Summer, I used to these up too, vats of coleslaw etc. And the Ham on the bone is delicious, used to love stripping these. Thoroughly recommended.
|
|
|
Blown2CV
6,504 posts
72 months
|
fennel gratin? I'm sure it was nice, but the last time I had fennel it overpowered everything else in the dish with minging licorice/sambuca taste! I can't contemplate having this as the main ingredient in a dish... no offence like
|
|
|
croakey
597 posts
57 months
|
My partner dislikes fennel with a passion (finds it again aniseedy, sambuca tasting)
This was cooked for 20mins in water so it was soft prior to going in the over, mixed with a decent amount of breadcrumbs and parmesan it was a very mild taste.
|
|
|
Mobile Chicane
14,018 posts
81 months
|
croakey said: My partner dislikes fennel with a passion (finds it again aniseedy, sambuca tasting)
This was cooked for 20mins in water so it was soft prior to going in the over, mixed with a decent amount of breadcrumbs and parmesan it was a very mild taste. I cook fennel exactly as croakey's described, and it's lovely. Not overly 'aniseedy', it supercharges the flavours of whatever you pair it with.
|
|
|
croakey
597 posts
57 months
|
I had a particularly nice leek and fennel dauphinois whilst out recently at the rather lovely Cafe Du Soleil (www.cafedusoleil.co.uk) The difference I found whilst doing my own was that I went with a harder cheese as a nod to tradition..and theyd used a softer more unctuous cheese I think I prefer it with a softer cheese... Next time! 
|
|
|
FLGirl
1,034 posts
60 months
|
Pferdestarke said: Mixed meat platter, gy-lan with garlic, crisp and soft special noodles, squid stuffed with chopped prawn in salt and chilli. Steamed rice. Merlot. Would you be able to supply recipes please? I'd love to make those noodles, the meat and squid (I can steam rice!  ) Looks absolutely fantastic 
|
|
|
Pferdestarke
4,154 posts
56 months
|
FLGirl said: Pferdestarke said: Mixed meat platter, gy-lan with garlic, crisp and soft special noodles, squid stuffed with chopped prawn in salt and chilli. Steamed rice. Merlot. Would you be able to supply recipes please? I'd love to make those noodles, the meat and squid (I can steam rice!  ) Looks absolutely fantastic  Sorry for the confusion but it's from my favourite Chinese restaurant where we order from the same menu as the local Chinese population. I wish I had the knowledge and skill to recreate it but it wouldn't be the same.
|
|
|
bazking69
8,598 posts
59 months
|
calibrax said: Back to basics. Six slices of bread and butter, and six hot 'Porky Whites' sausages. No cutlery... just wrap bread around sausage and try not to drip butter everywhere while eating   Sometimes the simple things are the best.
|
|
|
FLGirl
1,034 posts
60 months
|
Pferdestarke said: Sorry for the confusion but it's from my favourite Chinese restaurant where we order from the same menu as the local Chinese population. I wish I had the knowledge and skill to recreate it but it wouldn't be the same.  Ah, no worries! I was going to say it looks like 'proper' Chinese food and not the usual gloopy muck so that makes sense at least!
|
|