The Food and Beverage Thread

Collapse

Recommended Videos

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • EnigmaNemesis
    Animal Liberation
    • Apr 2006
    • 12216

    #256
    Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

    Originally posted by cjonesfan921
    Thanks guys, I will give it a shot, most likely on Wednesday. I only bought Jasmine because 'supposedly' it is somewhat of a healthier choice.

    I'm really having a blast with this. The only downside to cooking is the cleaning after.

    I also read, and was interested in a cheese roll up. I read online to get shredded mozzarella cheese and put on a skillet. Is it that easy? No oil or butter?
    Yeah, I was engaged to a Chinese girl for years, and all we bought was Jasmine (Three Deer Brand) mainly and Thai "Sticky Rice" from the Asian market... because I would like to mix it together. Makes for some delicious rice in the steamer.

    Right now I have been eating brown rice for dieting reasons. So the Jasmine, Sticky, and Sushi rice I have is on hold.

    Make sure you extra soak and rinse the Jasmine cause it is a bit more starchy. And it still may not net the same result. Even different long grains don't always work. It is usually the run of the mill that works.
    Boston Red Sox | Miami Dolphins

    Comment

    • EnigmaNemesis
      Animal Liberation
      • Apr 2006
      • 12216

      #257
      Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

      Originally posted by Motown
      This is the BEST Chili Recipe on the PLANET!!!

      Ingredients

      6 slices thick-cut applewood smoked bacon, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
      4 cloves garlic, finely chopped
      2 medium onions, finely chopped
      1 red bell pepper, chopped
      1 yellow bell pepper, chopped
      3 tablespoons chili powder
      1 tablespoon ground cumin
      1 tablespoon chipotle chili powder
      2 teaspoons dried oregano
      1 tablespoon smoked paprika
      Salt and freshly ground black pepper
      1 pound 85 percent lean ground beef
      1 pound ground pork
      1 cup beer (recommended: wheat beer)
      1 (15-ounce) can black beans, drained and rinsed
      1 (15-ounce) can kidney beans, drained and rinsed
      1 (24-ounce) can crushed tomatoes
      1 (24-ounce) can diced tomatoes, with juice
      Lime wedges, for garnish
      Sour cream, for garnish
      Shredded Cheddar, for garnish
      Sliced scallions, for garnish

      Directions

      In large heavy-bottomed Dutch oven, cook the bacon over medium heat until lightly crisp, stirring occasionally. Once the bacon is browned, add the garlic, onions, bell peppers, chili powder, cumin, chipotle chili powder, oregano, and smoked paprika and season with salt and pepper, to taste. Cook until the vegetables are tender and seasonings are aromatic. Add the beef and break it up with a wooden spoon. Once beef is broken up and beginning to brown, add the pork. Break up with wooden spoon like the beef, and brown, until no longer pink, roughly 4 minutes. Stir in the beer and beans. Toss together, then add the crushed and diced tomatoes. Turn the heat down to low and simmer for 1 1/2 hours. Taste for seasoning and add salt and pepper, if necessary. Transfer the chili to serving bowls and garnish with lime wedges, sour cream, shredded cheese, and sliced scallions.
      Sweet, thanks for this... now I am going to have make both and compare!

      /drool
      Last edited by EnigmaNemesis; 10-24-2011, 12:34 PM.
      Boston Red Sox | Miami Dolphins

      Comment

      • Motown
        OS Brew Connoisseur
        • Jul 2002
        • 9169

        #258
        Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

        LOVE this recipe fellaz

        Thirsty Bird
        Spice Rub Mix:
        ¼ C. paprika
        1 Tbsp. light brown sugar
        2 tsp. cayenne pepper
        2 tsp. ground cinnamon
        2 tsp. dry mustard
        1 tsp. garlic powder
        1 tsp. onion powder
        1 tsp. salt
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        1 whole chicken, 4 to 5 lbs.
        1-12oz. can beer
        1 Tbsp. fresh lime juice

        Mix all ingredients for Spice Rub Mix in a small bowl and set aside. Thoroughly rinse chicken and pat dry. Coat inside and outside of chicken with several tablespoons Spice Rub Mix. Refrigerate at least 1 hour or overnight.

        Preheat grill for indirect cooking over medium heat using mesquite chips. Pour out 1/3 of beer from can. Add lime juice to can and place on drip pan in center of grill. Carefully position chicken upright over beer can, adjusting legs to balance. Sprinkle with more Spice Rub Mix. Cook on covered grill 1 hour, or until juices run clear when pierced with fork. (Keep lid closed as much as possible.) Using tongs and oven mitts carefully remove the chicken and can from the grill. Let chicken rest upright for 10 minutes before lifting from can. Discard beer. Carve chicken or cut into serving pieces.

        Comment

        • Fresh Tendrils
          Strike Hard and Fade Away
          • Jul 2002
          • 36131

          #259
          Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

          What do you guys recommend as far as chicken goes? I have 2lbs of chicken breast in the freezer and would like to have a real dinner eventually. I was thinking of making some type of chicken parm. tomorrow night.



          Comment

          • Motown
            OS Brew Connoisseur
            • Jul 2002
            • 9169

            #260
            Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

            Hard Charging Blue Cheese Stampede Burgers
            2 lbs. ground beef
            ¼ cup finely chopped onion
            2 Tbsp. Tabasco sauce
            2 Tbsp. Honey
            1 Tbsp. garlic salt
            1 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes
            1 tsp. black pepper
            6 ounces blue cheese cut into 6 slices
            6 hamburger buns, toasted
            Roasted red peppers from jar or done on grill (optional)
            6 portabella mushrooms, grilled (optional)

            Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Combine ground beef, onion, Tabasco, honey, garlic salt, red pepper flakes and pepper in a large bowl; mix well. Divide into 6 portions; form into patties around slices of blue cheese. Grill 8 to 10 minutes or until done. Place burger on bun and top with roasted red pepper and portabella mushrooms, optional. Makes 6 servings.

            Comment

            • Chef Matt
              True.
              • Apr 2008
              • 7832

              #261
              Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

              Motown, that rub you posted above, is almost exactly like my BBQ rub. I use it on all chicken and pork BBQ.
              Originally posted by Anthony Bourdain
              The celebrity chef culture is a remarkable and admittedly annoying phenomenon. Of all the professions, after all, few people are less suited to be suddenly thrown into the public eye than chefs. We're used to doing what we do in private, behind closed doors.

              Comment

              • cjonesfan921
                UGH, next year
                • Jan 2005
                • 20081

                #262
                Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                Originally posted by EnigmaNemesis
                Agreed... run of the mill long grain works the best. Stay away from "Uncle Ben's". Get Goya if you have it, Riceland, or just plain store brand.

                I searched and found a good one here to go by, but do a hair less water (I prefer chicken stock) like Matt suggested, cause you can always add a hair more in the process...

                http://www.food.com/recipe/the-best-...sh-rice-183784
                That does sound good.

                I have even more questions!

                I made chicken alfredo over the weekend. The first time, I grilled the chicken on a george foreman grill, used some adobo and garlic powder.

                The chicken came out dry but not bad.

                Then second time, I dipped the chicken in beaten egg and then a mixture of bread crumbs, garlic powder, and adobo. I, then, fried it on a skillet over olive oil. It was much tastier.

                Any chicken recipes?

                Comment

                • cjonesfan921
                  UGH, next year
                  • Jan 2005
                  • 20081

                  #263
                  Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                  Originally posted by EnigmaNemesis
                  Yeah, I was engaged to a Chinese girl for years, and all we bought was Jasmine (Three Deer Brand) mainly and Thai "Sticky Rice" from the Asian market... because I would like to mix it together. Makes for some delicious rice in the steamer.

                  Right now I have been eating brown rice for dieting reasons. So the Jasmine, Sticky, and Sushi rice I have is on hold.

                  Make sure you extra soak and rinse the Jasmine cause it is a bit more starchy. And it still may not net the same result. Even different long grains don't always work. It is usually the run of the mill that works.
                  How long do you recommend to soak the rice for?

                  Comment

                  • Motown
                    OS Brew Connoisseur
                    • Jul 2002
                    • 9169

                    #264
                    Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                    Originally posted by Chef Matt
                    Motown, that rub you posted above, is almost exactly like my BBQ rub. I use it on all chicken and pork BBQ.
                    LOVE this rub Chef...got it from Marlboro Cook Like A Man cookbook. found the book at a yard sale.

                    Comment

                    • EnigmaNemesis
                      Animal Liberation
                      • Apr 2006
                      • 12216

                      #265
                      Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                      Originally posted by cjonesfan921
                      How long do you recommend to soak the rice for?
                      30 minutes should be good. The water should then be cloudy.
                      Boston Red Sox | Miami Dolphins

                      Comment

                      • cjonesfan921
                        UGH, next year
                        • Jan 2005
                        • 20081

                        #266
                        Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                        Originally posted by EnigmaNemesis
                        30 minutes should be good. The water should then be cloudy.
                        And, when you say saute, what exactly do you mean. I've been reading around, and it seems everyone has a different explanation. What's your way?

                        Comment

                        • EnigmaNemesis
                          Animal Liberation
                          • Apr 2006
                          • 12216

                          #267
                          Originally posted by cjonesfan921
                          And, when you say saute, what exactly do you mean. I've been reading around, and it seems everyone has a different explanation. What's your way?
                          I just heat the pan with the oil, garlic and rice over medium heat and keep stirring it until it gets a light golden grown. This helps infuse the rice with the garlic flavor and gives it that "nutty" taste that Spanish rice is known for.
                          Boston Red Sox | Miami Dolphins

                          Comment

                          • Jonesy
                            All Star
                            • Feb 2003
                            • 5382

                            #268
                            Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                            Damn you guys are awesome, def trying that chilli, chicken and burger recipes, thanks!

                            Comment

                            • Husker_OS
                              Champs
                              • Jun 2003
                              • 21459

                              #269
                              Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                              Went to a great sushi place last night. First time really having sushi(I'm not very daring when it comes to new food)and this fried tempura roll called a hurricane roll appealed to me.


                              -Crab
                              -Cream cheese
                              -rice
                              -crawfish
                              -sweet chili sauce


                              God it was awesome. As much as I love seafood, sushi should have already been something I eat regularly.
                              Twitter


                              Alabama National Championships

                              1925-1926-1930-1934-1945-1961-1964-1965-1966-1978-1979-1992-2009-2011-2012-2015




                              "Fight on, fight on, fight on men! Remember the Rose Bowl, we'll win then..."

                              Comment

                              • Chef Matt
                                True.
                                • Apr 2008
                                • 7832

                                #270
                                Re: The Food and Beverage Thread

                                Sushi is actually quite easy to do with the right ingredients. I started making it last year and have had a lot of success. Of course everybody I make sushi for loves the easiest of them all the california roll.

                                My wife's favorite though is the dragon roll. Pause haha.

                                Salmon
                                Cream cheese
                                Avocado
                                Cucumber
                                Sriracha
                                Last edited by Chef Matt; 10-24-2011, 08:00 PM.
                                Originally posted by Anthony Bourdain
                                The celebrity chef culture is a remarkable and admittedly annoying phenomenon. Of all the professions, after all, few people are less suited to be suddenly thrown into the public eye than chefs. We're used to doing what we do in private, behind closed doors.

                                Comment

                                Working...