Photo of your dinner (vol 2)
Discussion
TIGA84 said:
I revolutionised my wife's NCT group with this info.
Do them on the highest setting - you might have to put them through more than once if your toaster is a bit crap - they don't drip any fat.
I have not had waffles for years, but may go and buy some to check this out and see if it works in our super high powered toaster, then I don't need to buy oven chips again.Do them on the highest setting - you might have to put them through more than once if your toaster is a bit crap - they don't drip any fat.
How long for the toasting?
Rutter said:
illmonkey said:
I've already said 2 goes.
2 goes at 2 minutes or 2 goes at 6 minutes? Of course we could just try it ourselves and test when its cooked!
Just do it 2 goes!
(then an other if it's not done enough...)
Davey S2 said:
Surely any self respecting PHer would sous vide said waffles for 4 hours before finishing off the outsides with a blow torch?
I used to cook bread using a blow torch after I refused to use the skanky old toaster and grilling took too long.Need a new blow torch, anyone know a good mechanics/plumbers blow torch and what safe gas to use?
Davey S2 said:
Surely any self respecting PHer would sous vide said waffles for 4 hours before finishing off the outsides with a blow torch?
I find 4 hours too little to really achieve that perfect moist, creamy interior.I tend to go with an entire weekend (but only the 3rd weekend of the month due to atmospheric pressures) then freezing using liquid nitrogen in a pale blue 1993 le creuset vintage stock pot for exactly 26.3 seconds before finishing 16.8 cm's from an open flame using a 47%/6%/43% blend of wood from Balsa/Pennantia/Redwood.
Its a really easy way to cook them I find and perfect for the home cook to replicate in their own kitchen.
TIGA84 said:
Davey S2 said:
Surely any self respecting PHer would sous vide said waffles for 4 hours before finishing off the outsides with a blow torch?
I find 4 hours too little to really achieve that perfect moist, creamy interior.I tend to go with an entire weekend (but only the 3rd weekend of the month due to atmospheric pressures) then freezing using liquid nitrogen in a pale blue 1993 le creuset vintage stock pot for exactly 26.3 seconds before finishing 16.8 cm's from an open flame using a 47%/6%/43% blend of wood from Balsa/Pennantia/Redwood.
Its a really easy way to cook them I find and perfect for the home cook to replicate in their own kitchen.
Du1point8 said:
I used to cook bread using a blow torch after I refused to use the skanky old toaster and grilling took too long.
Need a new blow torch, anyone know a good mechanics/plumbers blow torch and what safe gas to use?
http://www.tesco.com/direct/blowtorch-cooks-refillable/582-4559.prdNeed a new blow torch, anyone know a good mechanics/plumbers blow torch and what safe gas to use?
TVR1 said:
slow cooked Lamb and Veal red wine casserole. Enough for 2 of us this evening and lunch for me at work and my mrs tomorrow looking after our new daughter. Hot buttered Tiger bread as an accompaniment.....
That looks really nice, can't beat a good casserole on a winter evening. Just chuck everything in a pot and chuck it in the oven and forget about it. To be extra lazy with a deep dish adding potato on top using a mandolin (pic is half way, completely cover in a layer or two). Few knobs of butter and a healthy grind of black pepper. Then you just have your veg to sort.Seems to come out ok
Edited by Cotty on Wednesday 28th January 21:59
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