Nice dude looks like General Tso's chicken wings and that mahogany color wowww.
ÂThe Hot Pepper said:That's the drumette section of the wing butchered into a lollipop shape, mad skillz.
Thanks boss, yes that is exactly what the boss said. Had to put the knife to work ÂThe Hot Pepper said:That's the drumette section of the wing butchered into a lollipop shape, mad skillz.
Blame the Amish! The damn chickens are the size of Ostrich. 24 drum sticks would not fit on a 1/2 sheet pan ÂScoville DeVille said:Â
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Yeah I get the trim job but these look like legs to me.
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I could be wrong, and it certainly wouldn't be the first time.
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I'm wrong a lot actually.
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Âgrantmichaels said:Good enough for Kenji, good enough for Grant
I mean, he only won a James Beard Foundation award this year =) ...
"Liquid smoke gets a bum rap, but it shouldn't. The good brands, such as Wright's or Colgin, are quite literally nothing more than smoke and water in a bottle. To make it, manufacturers burn hardwood—just like you would in your smoker—then run the moist smoke through a condenser, where water vapor condenses and traps the smoky constituents—just like how water vapor condenses and deposits smoke flavor on the surface of meat. This water drips down and is collected and packed into bottles.
According to gas chromatograms from flavor and fragrance experts Leffingwell & Associates, the vast majority of compounds that lend smoke its unique aroma—smoky phenols derived from burnt wood lignin, and burnt caramel–scented cyclopentenolones from cellulose—make their way into those liquid smoke bottles as well. In taste tests I've held, most folks cannot tell the difference between truly smoked meats and those treated with judiciously applied liquid smoke.
To get a smoke flavor that penetrates the meat but doesn't overwhelm it, I like to add liquid smoke directly to the sous vide bag just before sealing it. The good part is that you don't have to worry about distributing it evenly. Just shake a few drops in and seal the bag, and as the meat cooks, the juices it releases will distribute the liquid smoke flavor naturally."
http://www.seriouseats.com/2015/09/the-food-lab-complete-guide-sous-vide-pork-ribs.html
Seriously though, if you haven't tried non-Liquid Smoke brand liquid smoke, I highly recommend trying it for your indoor cooks ...
Hybrid Mode 01 said:I thought I established that with that pic of my chop.
Âgrantmichaels said:Damn, JayT just dropped the BOOM!!!
Nice f**king plate =)