The butter should seal it, but just to be safe you could give it a quick wipe with vinegar before you wrap it.
If you want only good mold you can spray it or give it a quick dunk with innoculated water.
The butter should seal it, but just to be safe you could give it a quick wipe with vinegar before you wrap it.
If you want only good mold you can spray it or give it a quick dunk with innoculated water.
Ooohhhh! Thats nice!
I read this in my head as “I love oregano” to the tune of “I love Rock and Roll” and it’s awesome.
This may belong more in the flame-free confession thread, but this morning I cut beef chuck roast into 2 6oz “steaks”, slathered some beef tallow on them, a light coat of sea salt flakes, and air fried them at 425 for 7 minutes…and now I wonder why I ever ate chuck roast any other way. I may have just changed my life.
Chuck can be great! Tons of flavor in that cut.
I’ve broiled a couple, but the anticipation of it is a killer! The results are beautiful though.
Here’s one I smoked on my grill with a nice piece of oak. Just got the oak smoldering, then left it for a couple hours, then broil.
Yeah, last time I smoked them, it was a bit of a let down. They got a little too dry. I might next time just put them on the smoker just to get the smoke on and then hit them again with the air fryer.
I used to slow cook them, and then I pressure cooked them, and that was always delicious, but ALSO such a let down when you start out with a huge roast and then open the lid to the cooker and see the shriveled remains.
Oh yeah, same with crock pot. Broil of airfry gives you the biggest bang for the buck.
I should do a reverse sear on my cast iron at some point.
Or use it as a good excuse to get another bigger pan.
That’s a pretty nifty set up!
It was super simple!
Actually, inspired by @Brant_Drake after seeing his playing around set up for a dutch oven roaster.
Breakfast inspired by @T3hPwnisher.
Ain’t no doubt about it
We were doubly blessed
'Cause we were eating muffin meats
And saucy chicken breast
@Brant_Drake
I am going to make short rib tartare. The plan is to do a miso marinade then get a nice sear the outside.
How do I get a good sear if I only have a glass top electric stove and carbon steel pan?
I can get a good sear on normal steaks, but that cooks the meat more than ideal for tartare.
Could i turn on the broiler and put the meat really close to the heat source for a few seconds?
I was considering getting a blowtorch but it’s not worth the cost
What’s the best way to freeze to preserve texture?
I don’t have a vacuum sealer
Put it on a wire rack in the freezer for an hour. You only need to freeze the outer layer.
Use a Bic lighter
I’ve tried this before and it doesn’t work.
Gives a bad aftertaste