misfish Posted December 13, 2021 Report Posted December 13, 2021 11 minutes ago, Headhunter said: No! HH Ok Joe. I will stick to smoking them. I don't got all week. 😆
Headhunter Posted December 13, 2021 Report Posted December 13, 2021 1 hour ago, misfish said: Ok Joe. I will stick to smoking them. I don't got all week. 😆 Well, its not as if you have to stand there and watch it! It's a set it and forget it thing. Also, Brisket is as you know a very tough meat and it takes that amount of time to break down all the collagen in the meat. BTW - typical time in the drink is usually less, just depends on what you are cooking. HH 2
smitty55 Posted December 13, 2021 Report Posted December 13, 2021 3 hours ago, Headhunter said: Well, its not as if you have to stand there and watch it! It's a set it and forget it thing. Also, Brisket is as you know a very tough meat and it takes that amount of time to break down all the collagen in the meat. BTW - typical time in the drink is usually less, just depends on what you are cooking. HH All I've done in my sous vide so far is steaks at 129° for 3-4 hours. Thinking of trying it today for the pork tenderloins I smoked yesterday at 145°.
Headhunter Posted December 13, 2021 Report Posted December 13, 2021 18 minutes ago, smitty55 said: All I've done in my sous vide so far is steaks at 129° for 3-4 hours. Thinking of trying it today for the pork tenderloins I smoked yesterday at 145°. Probably only need a couple of hours for the tenderloin. HH
smitty55 Posted December 14, 2021 Report Posted December 14, 2021 9 hours ago, Headhunter said: Probably only need a couple of hours for the tenderloin. HH Yea it was in the smoker for a good while. One of the best features of the sous vide is that basically to a point your food stops cooking once the meat reaches the water temp so it's hard to overcook. 1
Spiel Posted January 3, 2022 Report Posted January 3, 2022 So I had some gifted smoked Ontario Steelhead and thought what to do....... Ya, had some with a cold beer but I had much to use up. So this happened....... Creamy Blue Cheese Sauce with smoked trout bits over fresh pasta. Yum, yum! 2
Spiel Posted January 10, 2022 Report Posted January 10, 2022 Made a yummy Bacon, tomato and onion Pizza last night. I managed to save half of it for tonight. 2
Headhunter Posted January 10, 2022 Report Posted January 10, 2022 I grabbed some Blade Roasts on sale a bit ago. Took it from the freezer, directly into the Sous Vide (rub applied to the frozen roast) at 133 F for 72 hours. (Brian is going to lose it reading this!) After 72 hours, remove roast from vacuum pack, pat dry with paper towel and re-apply rub (fresh cracked pepper, garlic, kosher salt and Tim Hortens instant coffee) and onto my BBQ side burner to brown for five minutes or less. Let stand for ten minutes. Slice against the grain... HH 2
Big Cliff Posted January 10, 2022 Report Posted January 10, 2022 4 hours ago, Headhunter said: I grabbed some Blade Roasts on sale a bit ago. Took it from the freezer, directly into the Sous Vide (rub applied to the frozen roast) at 133 F for 72 hours. (Brian is going to lose it reading this!) After 72 hours, remove roast from vacuum pack, pat dry with paper towel and re-apply rub (fresh cracked pepper, garlic, kosher salt and Tim Hortens instant coffee) and onto my BBQ side burner to brown for five minutes or less. Let stand for ten minutes. Slice against the grain... HH Fine dinning above 5 star 😊 1
misfish Posted January 10, 2022 Report Posted January 10, 2022 6 hours ago, Headhunter said: (Brian is going to lose it reading this!) 🤣 Nice Joe
Spiel Posted January 11, 2022 Report Posted January 11, 2022 I made a small pot of Shrimp Bisque this afternoon. I approve. 1
akaShag Posted January 12, 2022 Report Posted January 12, 2022 Today's project was a big pot of Cream of Carrot Soup with Curry and Pear. No pics, sorry.... 2
akaShag Posted January 12, 2022 Report Posted January 12, 2022 (edited) But I DID take some photos a couple days ago, when I canned some BC "Spring" salmon. I was out to Port Hardy on the Northeast coast of Vancouver Island back in August for a three day charter, and we came home with our limits of springs, halibut and rock cod, and a few bonus coho salmon as well. "Spring" is what they call chinooks. I had booked those specific dates because that in most years is when the biggest springs of the year are caught. BUT this year all of the salmon runs were about three weeks late. The biggest salmon were in the 20 pound range. Biggest halibut was 65 or 70 pounds; biggest rock cod was over 30 pounds. ANYWAYS, I had two big fillets left and decided to can them. Pics show one flllet whole, in chunks, and in the jars. Two big fillets gave me 13 jars and I cooked the two tail pieces that night for supper. Very toothsome. Doug Edited January 12, 2022 by akaShag 2
akaShag Posted January 15, 2022 Report Posted January 15, 2022 So I was supposed to go ice fishing Thursday morning. Went outside, my steps and driveway were glare ice from freezing drizzle. But it looked like that was over, so off I went. About ten minutes away on the 401, and no the freezing drizzle had not stopped at all, I decided this was fairly retarded and turned around. BUT!!! I was counting on a feed of fresh perch for supper. I do have a couple bags of fillets in the freezer, but I freeze them in water, and no way they would be thawed by supper. So>>>>>>I picked out a small package, about a pound, of halibut from my BC trip. My favourite way to eat hali is to wrap chunks in bacon and cook it in the oven, but I thought I would try something different. So I sliced it into skinless trips, coated it with Fish Crisp, and pan-fried the strips. AWESOME. Very "meaty", two strips was enough for me for a meal. And yesterday for lunch they made a delicious sandwich, cold, with mayo and lettuce. My new go-go halibut recipe. And this time I did take pics! 😁 2
Headhunter Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 To say that I am "hooked" (see what I did there! LOL) on these Boneless Blade Roast might be a bit of an understatement! Cooked up another for Sunday's dinner. Again, 72 hours in the Sous Vide at 133F. I took it directly from the freezer, added kosher salt, black pepper and instant coffee to the bag and vacuum sealed. it then went right into the drink. After the 72 hours, I took it out of the bag, dried the roast with paper towels and put on another layer of slat and pepper. From there, onto the side burner on the Napoleon for 30 seconds per side. A quick ten minute rest and sliced again the grain. Note the dark "crust" a result of both the instant coffee as well as the high heat from the side burner. What you see on the cutting board is what was left of the roast after dinner. Tonight, we are having home made French Onion soup and roast beef sandwiches with melted swiss and au jou for dipping. Unfortunately this is the last of the blade roast I scored on sale... HH 2
misfish Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 Nice Joe I am making pork stir fry with all the veggies. Will be made in an hour or so. LOL
misfish Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 (edited) Like said,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edited January 19, 2022 by misfish 1
Headhunter Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 I knew your were getting old @misfish, but I didn't think you were that old! Cooking dinner at 2:30pm means dinner at 4:00pm! LMAO! HH 1
akaShag Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 8 minutes ago, Headhunter said: I knew your were getting old @misfish, but I didn't think you were that old! Cooking dinner at 2:30pm means dinner at 4:00pm! LMAO! HH a half hour later in Newfoundland.............. 2
misfish Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 17 minutes ago, Headhunter said: I knew your were getting old @misfish, but I didn't think you were that old! Cooking dinner at 2:30pm means dinner at 4:00pm! LMAO! HH Yup. Mrs,s need to eat when she gets home from work. 1
Headhunter Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 40 minutes ago, misfish said: Yup. Mrs,s need to eat when she gets home from work. And bed time after Jeopardy! LMAO! HH 1
misfish Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 7 minutes ago, Headhunter said: And bed time after Jeopardy! LMAO! HH Something like that,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2
DanD Posted January 19, 2022 Report Posted January 19, 2022 2 hours ago, misfish said: Yup. Mrs,s need to eat when she gets home from work. That's where I'm at now that I've retired. Never knew how hard it is to make something different for supper every night. For me, it's no big deal, throw a couple of hotdogs in a pan and I'm eating in 10 minutes. That only works once every couple of months for the wife. Tonight is smothered baked pork chops, served on a bed of rice. Tomorrow I'm thinking buttered chicken. Homemade butter sauce of course; she likes curried foods but not too heavy on the spices. She's worked, raised the kids, and cooked for all these years. It's my turn to give back. Plus she's the money winner right now and I don't want to screw up my weekly allowance!!! LOL Dan. 2 5
mamona Posted January 20, 2022 Report Posted January 20, 2022 15 hours ago, DanD said: Plus she's the money winner right now and I don't want to screw up my weekly allowance!!! LOL So funny. I do a run to my freezer and pick random piece of meat day before if I am not sure what to cook next. We love doing that. So, yesterday chili shrimps 🍤 today delicious duck 🦆
DanD Posted January 20, 2022 Report Posted January 20, 2022 Have a look at this vid on a shrimp creole recipe. The guy in the vid is a bit annoying but the recipe is great. I followed the recipe as closely as I could. There's no such thing (that I found here) as holy trinity veg in the frozen section at the grocery store. So I used fresh onion, celery, and bell peppers and lightly sautéed them just to soften. I did have some of this on hand. It's a great seasoning, that is good in seafood, beef, chicken, and pork. I made up a batch of burger patties with it and they were a big hit around the BBQ. It has a nice little bit of heat to it, just to the point of knowing there's a spice there, but allows the flavor of all the ingredients to come through. Anyway, give the recipe a try. My wife said it was restaurant quality. She rarely ever complements one of my "different" recipes. Dan. 1
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