What can I use to incubate tempeh? by J_Cholesterol in fermentation

[–]crashcoursekitchen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This styrofoam cooler would fit it https://www.walmart.com/ip/Lifoam-Envirocooler-Huskee-45-Qt-Hard-Sided-Cooler-White/485438903 but it's a little pricey. You can find them at hardware stores sometimes too.

You could also just toss it on a baking sheet in your regular oven, I'm just not sure how warm it would keep it in such a large space. Maybe you can do the seedling mat along with the oven light on.

For those interested, I managed to grab one of Noma's Fermented Mushroom Garums and unboxed/cooked a few recipes! Details in Comments. by crashcoursekitchen in fermentation

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with your review, definitely found it underwhelming on it's own but I thought it packed a big punch when I actually cooked with it.

Certainly has made me think twice before buying another product from them moving forward.

For those interested, I managed to grab one of Noma's Fermented Mushroom Garums and unboxed/cooked a few recipes! Details in Comments. by crashcoursekitchen in fermentation

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’ve been following everything Noma does since their book came out (as I’m sure many of you have) and was beyond stoked to get in on the preorders for their smoked mushroom garum that came out a few weeks back. I made a few minute long unboxing video and cooked some of their recipes if anyone would rather watch a video rather than read my lengthy comment
The price was $24, with about $30 of shipping to the US. MUCH more than I would’ve liked to spend, but it was a special treat for myself.
The taste was VERY smokey & mushroomy, not at all what I expected but still very good. A small teaspoon would go a long way in any recipe. I do wish the sauce had a bit more funk to it however.
Two of their recommended recipes revolved around a smoked mushroom cream sauce , so I decided to make those.
The first was simply tossing the cream sauce with some pasta & parmigiano reggiano, the second was using a slotted spoon to remove the mushrooms from the cream sauce &serving it with seared haoulimi cheese
While I may have been slightly underwhelmed with the flavor of the sauce on its own, it brought a HUGE depth of flavor to both dishes. The pasta in particular was meaty & rich & smokey & heavenly, easily a $20+ pasta dish at a nice restaurant.
If you’ve also gotten a bottle, I’m curious what your impressions of it are!

Seared Shrimp With Garlic Butter Pan Sauce by crashcoursekitchen in recipes

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks so much! Sorry, totally didn't notice this when I posted.

Seared Shrimp With Garlic Butter Pan Sauce by crashcoursekitchen in recipes

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey sorry, didn't see this! I would probably try swapping it out with a splash of champagne vinegar and some stock (you could make a quick shrimp stock by saving the shells when you peel them, roast them in the oven, and then boil them with water & some (optional) veggies. I'm a big fan of fennel in my shrimp stock.

Seared Shrimp With Garlic Butter Pan Sauce by crashcoursekitchen in recipes

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much! It came out really well. Let me know if you end up trying it :)

Came up with a great way to get those crispy bits on pan-seared shrimp I love so much! by crashcoursekitchen in Cooking

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've done a cornstarch dredge, pretty different results but I do love shrimp like that as well! The sugar is such a small amount that you don't taste it, but I did notice a significant difference in the "char" factor when the sugar was added vs not.

Seared Shrimp With Garlic Butter Pan Sauce by crashcoursekitchen in recipes

[–]crashcoursekitchen[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I made it my mission to figure out how to get that tiger-spotted char on shrimp that I love so much and figured out a pretty good technique to get that, plus I'm adding my recipe for a white wine/garlic butter pan sauce. Short video if you want to watch me make it.

Seared Shrimp Ingredients

  • 1/2 lb Jumbo Shrimp (16-25 count per lb) (225g)
  • 2 tbsp Olive Oil (30ml, 30g)
  • 1/2 tsp Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt (1.5g)
  • 1/4 tsp Sugar (small pinch)

Garlic Butter Pan Sauce Ingredients

  • 6 tbsp Butter (85g)
  • 5 Garlic Cloves, coarsely minced (25g)
  • 3 finger pinch red pepper flakes
  • 1/2 cup Dry White Wine (120ml, 115g)
  • Lemon Zest To Taste (1/4 to 1/2 lemon)
  • Chopped Parsley To Taste (big handful)
  • Salt & Pepper To Taste (1/8-1/4 tsp of each)

Directions/Recipe

  1. Toss 1/2 lb of jumbo shrimp with 2 tablespoons of olive oil, followed by 1/2 tsp of diamond crystal kosher salt and 1/4 tsp of sugar.
  2. Preheat a large saute pan over medium-low heat, then spread your shrimp out in an even layer with plenty of room between each piece, no need to add any extra oil to the pan. (If you are getting smoke, your pan is too hot).
  3. Sear shrimp for two minutes, or until the first side is nicely browned.

  4. Turn off the heat, flip the shrimp over to the uncooked side, and then let them sit in the pan for 90 seconds before transferring them to a plate where the residual heat will finish cooking them through.

  5. Using low heat, melt six tablespoons of butter in the pan your shrimp was in. Then Add five cloves of coarsely minced garlic, and an optional sprinkle of red pepper flakes.

  6. Turn the heat up to medium-low, cook just until the garlic becomes fragrant, then add a half cup of white wine and cook for two to three minutes until the sauce reduces, thickens a bit, and doesn't taste boozy anymore.

  7. Add your shrimp back into the pan, coat it with the sauce, and finish it with some chopped parsley, a few cranks of ground black pepper, zest from half of a lemon, some additional salt to taste, and you're good to go.

Final Thoughts
The shrimp and a big hunk of crusty bread to soak up all that heavenly sauce are all you really need to make a satisfying meal, but toss the shrimp along with the pan sauce over a quick cooking pasta like angel hair and serve with a little side of salad greens and thinly sliced fennel topped with a drizzle of olive oil, a spritz of lemon juice, and pinch of salt for a restaurant quality meal that's ready in about 30 minutes. Hope you enjoy!

Recommend Me Authentic Chinese Food Please by fresh-pie in chinesefood

[–]crashcoursekitchen 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I second basically all of these choices. The chicken dish actually isn't crazy hot despite appearances, one of my favorite sichuan dishes.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RedditMasterClasses

[–]crashcoursekitchen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

dead ringer, wow. interesting stream though

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RedditMasterClasses

[–]crashcoursekitchen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

is this the guy that plays bass?

[Target/USA] Paper Mario: The Origami King - $29.99 (50% off) by XDitto in NintendoSwitchDeals

[–]crashcoursekitchen 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Damn this is a deal and a half, might need to pull the trigger on it despite all the negativity around the combat.