Photo of your dinner (Vol 3)

Author
Discussion

illmonkey

18,215 posts

199 months

Sunday 8th November 2020
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Winter warmer tonight, slow cooked beef casserole


Morvan

234 posts

75 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Yesterday, a few scallops in a cream and truffle sauce, wild boar shot on my land (in France) and a homemade sponge pudding with blackberry jam covered in blackcurrants from the garden that had been preserved in Marc de Bourgogne. A couple of tasty wines to go with it.






Sticks.

8,777 posts

252 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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All different, all very good. yum


Morvan

234 posts

75 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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All different?

Sticks.

8,777 posts

252 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Morvan said:
All different?
Sorry, I meant, roast, stew and yours, all very good.

paulguitar

23,538 posts

114 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Those scallops, in particular, look mighty.




thebraketester

14,250 posts

139 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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AlvinSultana said:
thebraketester said:
Looks great. Nice yellow tinge to the fat too. Lovely.
The yellow fat is a sign of a grass diet. Somehow it is out of fashion but for me a mark of genuine quality beef.
I wouldn't say that... most of the beef that the top end butchers do will have that yellow tint. Supermarket crap on the other hand... totally agree, if it were yellow no one would buy it.

C70R

17,596 posts

105 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Gluggy said:
Bit like the breakfasts I've posted in the other thread its not nowhere near as sophisticated or pretty as some but works for me :-)

That's a top looking plate of food. Not a fan of the plates, but the food looks grand.

Melman Giraffe

6,759 posts

219 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Morvan said:
Yesterday, a few scallops in a cream and truffle sauce, wild boar shot on my land (in France) and a homemade sponge pudding with blackberry jam covered in blackcurrants from the garden that had been preserved in Marc de Bourgogne. A couple of tasty wines to go with it.





looks fantastic

Morvan

234 posts

75 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Cheers Melman, birthday tomorrow, I'm doing seafood platter, steak and homemade Bearnaise and local wines (burgundy)

Gluggy

711 posts

110 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Went a bit OTT with the portion size as the wings were left over from the weekend and the bacon medallions also needed using up - had to get some assistance from the dog but really enjoyed it. The "burgers" have some Dijon mustard on the bottom and some mature Cheddar on the top.


loskie

5,253 posts

121 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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new meaning of "assistance dog"!

miniman

25,011 posts

263 months

Monday 9th November 2020
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Jer_1974 said:
Forgot to take a photo of my roast but anyone else do this?
Oh God yes. You can't beat a good soak up with some white sliced.

Greshamst

2,073 posts

121 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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Gandahar said:
AlvinSultana said:
Home reared fillet and rib of beef, baked sweet potato and portobello mushroom stuffed with garlic and mature double gloucester. There was also a home made demi-glace / red wine sauce which unfortunately did not make it to the photos.


Style over substance.

The big sawing thing?


Edited by Gandahar on Sunday 8th November 15:20
Jesus, the guy hand rears his own cows, and butchers a rib at home, and the guy who takes black and white photos of a burger tells him it’s ‘style over substance’ laugh

Burwood

18,709 posts

247 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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Greshamst said:
Gandahar said:
AlvinSultana said:
Home reared fillet and rib of beef, baked sweet potato and portobello mushroom stuffed with garlic and mature double gloucester. There was also a home made demi-glace / red wine sauce which unfortunately did not make it to the photos.


Style over substance.

The big sawing thing?


Edited by Gandahar on Sunday 8th November 15:20
Jesus, the guy hand rears his own cows, and butchers a rib at home, and the guy who takes black and white photos of a burger tells him it’s ‘style over substance’ laugh
Aye, you can't win-I think it's bloody awesome. How else do you saw through 3" thick bone? A butter knife?

illmonkey

18,215 posts

199 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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This is a car crash of a dinner, Alvins steak looks the tits!

No, it’s not tar! A reduced jus with balsamic and red wine, as well as some shallots.


matrignano

4,384 posts

211 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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I reverse seared a 1kg cote de boeuf yesterday.
Fan Oven at 70c for a couple of hours until internal temp reached 58c, then I seared it about 3 minutes per side. it came out wayyyyy too done.
My meat thermometer recommended 60c internal temp for rare beef so that is obviously not correct...

What internal temp should I am for, pre sear, for medium rare please?

SVX

2,182 posts

212 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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craigjm said:


Throwback to my Johannesburg days.... Bunny chow with sambals
Dammit! You've made me hanker for a Bunny now - I feel a lockdown potjie coming this weekend.

spikeyhead

17,342 posts

198 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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matrignano said:
I reverse seared a 1kg cote de boeuf yesterday.
Fan Oven at 70c for a couple of hours until internal temp reached 58c, then I seared it about 3 minutes per side. it came out wayyyyy too done.
My meat thermometer recommended 60c internal temp for rare beef so that is obviously not correct...

What internal temp should I am for, pre sear, for medium rare please?
It only wants enough time on each side to sear it, 30 seconds in a pan with smoking oil and knob or three of butter.

number2

4,321 posts

188 months

Tuesday 10th November 2020
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spikeyhead said:
matrignano said:
I reverse seared a 1kg cote de boeuf yesterday.
Fan Oven at 70c for a couple of hours until internal temp reached 58c, then I seared it about 3 minutes per side. it came out wayyyyy too done.
My meat thermometer recommended 60c internal temp for rare beef so that is obviously not correct...

What internal temp should I am for, pre sear, for medium rare please?
It only wants enough time on each side to sear it, 30 seconds in a pan with smoking oil and knob or three of butter.
I've made some mistakes in the past. Depending on how cooked you want it - and the accuracy of the thermometer - try 55c internal for medium rare before you sear as suggested above. At 58c you're close to a medium which is on its way to 'over-cooked' already.