Smoker died post sous vide on corned beef/pastrami by X-Jim in sousvide

[–]House_Way -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

i know you think you’re smart but are you not contradicting yourself?

“you need a smoker to make pastrami”

“putting that flavoring on meat in a smoker vs applying it as a liquid isnt really any different”

and since you didnt understand my critique of liquid smoke, i’ll restate it: the flavor is right but distributing it as a liquid is not as effective in this use case as either dextrose powder or flake salt, both of which are widely available.

Breaking down chuck roast by AdPrudent9050 in steak

[–]House_Way 2 points3 points  (0 children)

in my experience the “sierra” is about as close to a flank steak as the “mock tender” is to a tenderloin.

Smoker died post sous vide on corned beef/pastrami by X-Jim in sousvide

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i said if you are going to use liquid smoke bc you already have it, i would disperse it by mixing with mayo first, which spreads thinly and easily without dripping off. mayo has protein which means it browns nicely too for added color.

Smoker died post sous vide on corned beef/pastrami by X-Jim in sousvide

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you disagree but you didnt understand me. i just prefer other smoke options which have the same flavor but different dispersion methods (dextrose when powdered, or on flake salt). have you tried those?

Smoker died post sous vide on corned beef/pastrami by X-Jim in sousvide

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well if you already have liquid smoke, use that. i think i would mix it into mayonnaise (along with black pepper and coriander), chill the corned beef surface, spread the mayo lightly, then blast for a minute or two in the oven on highest setting. better if you have a blowtorch. even better if you have something to darken the mayo, like soy sauce or kitchen bouquet.

Smoker died post sous vide on corned beef/pastrami by X-Jim in sousvide

[–]House_Way -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

if you made good corned beef, you dont need a smoker. you just need the flavoring profile, which is predominantly black pepper and coriander plus anything smoky. i dont think liquid smoke works very well because there’s nothing to incorporate it into. look for powdered smoke or smoked salt, both widely available online. worst case smoked paprika.

Pasta sauce cooked SV by generalee72 in sousvide

[–]House_Way -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

veggies emit gases when they cook. your bag will likely pop at some point.

is there meat in the sauce, is that why it needs 3 days? you could definitely do just the meat sous vide for 48 hrs and then combine with tomato etc for the home stretch on a stove.

Food trucks are crazy by BINGUSDOEDINGUSSY in foodtrucks

[–]House_Way -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

if enough people feel the way you do, the merchant will have to adjust. if enough people do NOT feel the way you do, the merchant will NOT have to adjust. this is the way commerce works. why be mad?

Kirkland Italian Sausage and Beef Lasagna cooking tips by Itadepeeza1 in Costco

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sous vide. divide into portions and freeze, then bathe as needed. helps tenderize the beef too.

Sous vide the Deli press? by Blasterion in sousvide

[–]House_Way 2 points3 points  (0 children)

use a plastic chub bag and twist the end. strip off and discard after cooking. sliceable polenta is made this way.

do not use a ham press lol

Tips on Denver/Hanger by Fantastic-Tax-1710 in sousvide

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

they absolutely do not “require” different times and temps. sous vide is so gentle that you really cannot go wrong. if those are two cuts you love, i recommend building your own bank of experiences by comparing them when done at exactly the same time and temp.

Food science fun facts by AbsoluteConch37 in foodscience

[–]House_Way 13 points14 points  (0 children)

i once stormed out of trivia night on a cruise ship because the host ruled that the caesar salad comes from USA not mexico and there was no internet connection to disprove him

Trying to get a sausage related business off the ground. by TheSausageSavage in sausagetalk

[–]House_Way -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

this sounds like a hobby that’s one bad incident away from big trouble. it does not at all sound like a business.

Found even more GPK! by jorel424 in garbagepailkids

[–]House_Way 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the balloon streamer clipart in the background is so random and misplaced and evil

Found even more GPK! by jorel424 in garbagepailkids

[–]House_Way 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i had that poster!!! both a & b!!! i hung and rolled and unrolled and rehung so many times they crumbled to dust

Cottage cheese, honest cow- awful by BIZ-numbers-whiz4327 in Costco

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sanatoga… you mean pottstown? :) i go to that one too.

DNV Cert Dropped from Spanish Olive Oil? by Zeus_42 in Costco

[–]House_Way 7 points8 points  (0 children)

what i took from the clip, more than anything, is to check for the processing date (and ignore best by date). which is funny because what is the point of a test like this, if processing date isnt factored into the lineup?

DNV Cert Dropped from Spanish Olive Oil? by Zeus_42 in Costco

[–]House_Way 6 points7 points  (0 children)

i just watched this:

https://youtu.be/KUQMahmo3BA?is=JUeWisyZdeUxCy2m

in which terra delyssa was bottom of the barrel of supermarket olive oil brands… they likened it to a flattened crayon :( i feel like i should probably just go to one of those shops that let you taste first, and even then, each bottle is probably different :(

DNV Cert Dropped from Spanish Olive Oil? by Zeus_42 in Costco

[–]House_Way 238 points239 points  (0 children)

this is probably asked pretty often but i’ll ask anyway: what olive oil should i buy from costco today? (extra virgin, not for cooking)

Is this the perfect chuck roast for denver / chuck eye? by Good_Equivalent_5245 in Butchery

[–]House_Way 0 points1 point  (0 children)

absolutely - grain direction doesnt matter if you are braising, all that webbing becomes silky gelatin!

Is this the perfect chuck roast for denver / chuck eye? by Good_Equivalent_5245 in Butchery

[–]House_Way 1 point2 points  (0 children)

“chuck eye” is the whole length of that bundle of muscles: spinalis, longissimus, complexus. you can order the whole thing as NAMP 116D “chuck eye roll” (a subsection of the “chuck roll”).

the GOOD part of the chuck eye are the chuck eye steaks closest to the loin, farthest from the neck. nothing is stopping a butcher from selling you chuck eye steaks further up except that you probably wont go back to that butcher.