Using leathery corned beef in soup?
l pinkmountain
last year
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orchidrain
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Corned beef for St. Patty's Day?
Comments (28)With my oven set way dow to 170 degrees and the brine cured pastrami in there for over 5 hours and not getting past 110 inside, I pushed up the temp to 180, then 190, then 200 then 220, and after 11 hours I finally got the internal temp to reach 140 while the oven temp was at 250 degrees. I must say these two beef chunks took quite a lot longer to cook compared to the previous ones. Maybe because they were bigger in diameter. If anyone wants some of my left over dry spice rub, let me know and I'll send it out. It contains, allspice, clove, cinnamon, garlic, onion, bay leaf, mustard seed, celery seed, red pepper, black pepper, coriander, dill seed, ginger, and even some ground juniper berries. Needless to say its a really tasty spice blend and sticks to the outside of the beef once its been cooked. They now get refrigerated for at least 24 hours prior to slicing thin. I estimate I have about 8-9 pounds of pastrami, of which I will probably freeze some after its been sliced. Maybe in FS bags as individual servings that get vac sealed and then when I want a serving, I just put it in the microwave or drop into boiling water a couple of minutes, then open the bag and serve.. It should be good with the sourdough french bread I will also be making tomorrow, along with some spicy brown mustard I also made using some Grey Poupon, mixed with some finely ground brown mustard seeds and wine vinegar. The mustard needed a few weeks to 'mellow out' to a decent flavor. If it were served right after grinding amd mixing it tastes terrible. The same holds true for the chinese hot mustard powder when you mix it with water to make some hot mustard. It needs to 'bloom' a few hours before its served, also the same for Wasabi....See MoreEclectic Sweet-Hot Pepper Soup with Rocoto Croutons and Beef
Comments (2)Mmm, looks good. I'm still trying to figure out what to do with my eggplants besides eggplant parmasen.. I wish I knew how to use my imagination and the food still tasting good. It's hard to be the gardener and the cook sometimes. I think right now I will dice some avocado, tomato, olive oil, rice vinegar, salt and pepper. Then find something to eat that with... Linda...See MoreCorned Beef for a Novice
Comments (39)This is somewhat OT, but as long as we're talking about saltpeter (Potassium Nitrate): During the Civil War, the South had shortages of many items. One of the more critical ones was saltpeter, which is crucial for making gunpowder. A certain Judge John Haralson devised a way to extract potassium nitrate (also called 'nitre') from urine, and commenced upon a crusade to have the ladies of the Confederacy collect the contents of their chamber pots so they could make gunpowder. (I'm not making any of this up. Seriously.) When the word of this effort came out, there were several satirical ditties published. I have take one of the more widely circulated ones and bowdlerized it a bit to help evade the screening software, but I have no doubts that the intrepid denizens of this forum can (literally) fill in the blanks. I "Jno Haralson! Jno Haralson! We read in song and story That women's in all these years, Have sprinkled fields of glory; But never was it told before That how, midst scenes of slaughter Your Southern beauties dried their tears And went to making water. II No wonder, Jno., your boys were brave Who would not be a fighter If every time he shot his gun He used his sweetheart's nitre? And, vice verse what could make A Yankee soldier sadder Than dodging bullets fired from A pretty woman's bladder. III They say there was a subtle smell That lingered in the powder; And as the smoke grew thicker, And the din of battle grew louder That there was found in this compound This serious objection; The soldiers could not sniff it in Without getting an e________n."...See MoreHelp with Beef Barley soup
Comments (9)Bev: Good to hear you survived. Although barley (Hordeum vulgare) is a different grain than wheat (Triticum aestivum, T. sativum and others), barley does contain gluten and many of the other proteins found in wheat that causes the allergic reactions. People on wheat-free or gluten-free diets are asked to avoid barley, rye, and oats -- all "grains" or "grasses". Joe...See Moreplllog
last yearlinda campbell
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearlinda campbell
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearpetalique
last yearcindy-6b/7a VA
last yearbragu_DSM 5
last yearSooz
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearorchidrain
last year
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