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/kitchen/ - tasty morsels & delights

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 No.1105[Reply]

I finally had 2 days free to smoke a slab of ribs. After seasoning them with paprika,onion powder,pepper, salt and chili powder, I let them marinade for 18 hours or so until I smoked them for another 3.

 No.1106

File: 1740715627817.jpg (283.24 KB, 1638x2048, Gfzpt3RbUAArIsd.jpg)

Looks delicious! What wood did you smoke with?

 No.1108

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>>1106
I only used charcoal this time…couldn't find the cherry wood in time



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 No.986[Reply]

>beef "well"ington
>cooked rare
7 posts and 1 image reply omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.996

>>995
That's a montecristo

 No.1086

File: 1739495690974.jpg (79.51 KB, 580x580, stargazy pie.jpg)


 No.1088

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>>1086
I thought Mystia's Izakaya made this food up. Like there's no way something this fucked up could be real.

 No.1103

File: 1740681363137-0.jpeg (476.34 KB, 2560x1707, borgar.jpeg)

File: 1740681363137-1.jpeg (25 KB, 900x500, burger3.jpeg)

Today I brought myself and my family burgers from a local famous restaurant when returning from a trip. While I had to admire the obviously high quality of ingredients and I cannot be disappointed at what I got, I found out that I cannot enjoy the thing at all. And for this I blame the premise of the sandwich itself.

Excuse my weird European opinions but I like my meat actually cooked and noticeably seasoned, sauces that actually taste nice (The BBQ sauce is a crime against humanity, thousand islands is no better and what sane person puts mayo on meat?) and do not inherently turn the entire meal into a soggy mess over time. And how is anybody even supposed to fit that thing into the mouth without getting that heinous sauce all over your fingers? Did I tell you that I hate pickles in sandwiches as well?

I believe the premise of the burger itself is extremely flawed. Or I should have expected less of a borgar from the place.

 No.1104

File: 1740684625704.jpg (180.96 KB, 1313x1313, burg.jpg)

>>1103
fancy fakeburgers are an insult to the dish

A REAL hamburger should be cooked well done and served on a soft white bun. Acceptable toppings are thinly sliced pickles, shredded onions, ketchup, and yellow mustard (NO SPICY BROWN MUSTARD). Processed cheese product (NO REAL CHEESE) can be added to make a cheeseburger.



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 No.799[Reply]

hello sushis. hot dog conosiour here. what do u put on your hot dog? i usually go with ketchup, dijon, relish, and kraut.
cant go wrong with a hot dog :-)
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 No.1070

I love hotdog

 No.1081

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 No.1100

File: 1740555781835.png (563.42 KB, 1023x767, imgfile.PNG)

Who knew a hotdog without any condiments can still look so delectable. I think there is much to learn from this hotdog, as it humbly demonstrates how sometimes less can be more. While it can be argued that a line of ketchup or mustard could guide it even further towards perfection, i invite you to recognize the virtue of its simplicity as it holds endless possibilities within it. Like fire hotdog preaches its dharma to those who are ready to listen.

 No.1101

File: 1740566746935.jpg (219 KB, 1280x960, Tunnbrödsrulle.jpg)

For a regular hotdog, just a standard ketchup and mustard. Fry up some onion if I'm feeling particularly fancy. Not really much of a hotdog topping culture where I am.

But something hotdog adjacent I love, is a tunnbrödsrulle (literal translation: thin bread roll, tunnbröd being a type of flat bread). Essentially a large warm wrap, with hotdog/sausage, mashed potatoes, lettuce, raw onion, maybe some condiments. Supposedly there should be shrimp salad in it as well but I've never had one come with it.
Delicious and actually filling compared to a regular hotdog, but easier to eat standing/walking than a burger or something. Perfect streetfood.
Haven't had one in years, could really go for one right now.

>>963
That sounds delicious! Love avocado, gonna have to try that out sometime.

 No.1102

I can’t stand how hotdogs taste so salty.



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 No.454[Reply]

I made noodles :)
14 posts and 8 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1092

If you want to add some flavor to your broth without making it feel heavy, I suggest making some miso carrots and letting it sit for a weeks/months. Nowadays I put 3 pieces of carrots in my soup and it gives me a little crunch and a huge boost of flavor.
Just a tip. -w-

 No.1093

>>1090
are those carrots or wieners?

 No.1094

>>1093
Looks like carrots, maybe a redder one than "normal" but carrots appear in all shades.

 No.1095

File: 1740494014486.jpg (415.59 KB, 1285x1712, IMG_20250225_092333b.jpg)

This thread gave me a craving!

 No.1096

>>1095
id kill someone to eat that



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 No.533[Reply]

Any of y'all make bread? I got some sourdough starter recently and I've really been enjoying keeping it alive and experimenting.
Other than bread, do you have any things you like to bake on a regular basis?
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 No.785

>>784 again and not intending to spam but god dang, just gave the starter a sniff while giving it its second snack and it's smelling like some kind of luxurious belgian beer, kinda like a blonde Leffe. Was considering feeding it wheat flour as well but really want to know the full extent of the direction it's already going in. Maybe I'll split it into two cultures, one exclusively rye, one 50/50 rye/wheat feeds.

 No.795

Hoping someone can answer this. I like to make flatbread and I have my own technique but I've seen a lot of people say that to cook roti/naan/ect the pan has to be super hot, dry and cook for at at least a minute on each side. Whenever I've tried cooking bread like this it ends up burning almost instantly while the rest of it is barely cooked. Usually I cook it on medium with some oil and its super tasty but I'm wondering if I'm doing anything wrong with that other method.

 No.1082

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I like to bake at the weekend. Today I made a mandarin and cream cake.

 No.1083

>>1082
That looks extremely good. I hope it tastes like mandarins. If I were there, I would love to have a slice. On god.

 No.1084

God here. This sushi really means it.



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 No.134[Reply]

sup sushirolls upload your cookbook pdfs, tasty recipes, and pics of recipes you've made here!
if you think cooking is not awesome go watch shokugeki no souma
>pic check out the castiron takoyaki pan i found

i'll start

heres a torrent for the modernist cuisine book series pdfs
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:afe73dcbd2a97c6e40f58fa726bcc9798eebda58&dn=Modernist+Cuisine+-+The+Art+and+Science+of+Cooking+%5BVol+1-6%5D+%28HQ&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.leechers-paradise.org%3A6969&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fzer0day.ch%3A1337&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fopen.demonii.com%3A1337&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.coppersurfer.tk%3A6969&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fexodus.desync.com%3A6969

heres a book on the science of cooking
https://mega.nz/#!hYRS0bIL!UwaP9XA-MykP-JkheBMniD-x8RQBJ_kJyir0PLuhIUQ

heres another book on japanese bbq/grill
https://p.fuwafuwa.moe/jjjapm.epub

Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
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 No.1072

File: 1734286708776.png (293.24 KB, 838x720, d234f909394b4acf9675f713c5….png)

Recipe:
Red Wine Vinegar
Ingredients:
Red Wine
Vinegar (with the mother)
Instructions:
Mix a bit, hundred mil ish or more but you really want to just glop a chunk of the mother in there, of vinegar with a bottle of red wine. Leave covered (cloth, paper tower, cheesecloth, etc. will work fine. Needs to breathe though) for 2-3 weeks or longer, until you see a bit of film on the top. Now you have red wine vinegar. I opened a bottle of cheap wine, and it was corked, so I decided to just make vinegar. I will use this vinegar for mediocre foods like salads that I don't care about, unless it miraculously becomes excellent.
Notes:
You don't need a starter, wine will just become vinegar if left out. A good mother from someone who makes tasty vinegar helps, though.
I diluted my wine a bit, you can either do this or not.
This is only the second time I've done this, so wait warmly for updates. It's not complicated though, 'sjust vinegar.

 No.1073

>>817
I will have to agree with that roll, anglos have really poor taste.

 No.1074

File: 1735613449405.jpg (541.5 KB, 1227x1500, 5d509ec8ee27e82fc16d752904….jpg)

>didn't actually boil the mixture between cream and milk
>used skimmed milk instead of whole milk
>used artificial vanilla instead of real extracts
>mixture between egg yolks and sugar wasn't solid and it was liquid as fuck
>didn't use a proper ramekin and just very small bowls instead
>might not get cooked properly
Awwww yeeeee this creme brulee is gonna SUCK

 No.1077

File: 1736077704390-0.png (699.11 KB, 888x717, ClipboardImage.png)

File: 1736077704390-1.png (549.2 KB, 667x675, ClipboardImage.png)

> difficulty
easy, 30 minutes of work, about 2 hours until done

> ingredients

1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup water
1 pack dry baking yeast
2 cups flour (wheat)
2-3 tablespoons olive oil
1-3 tablespoons hot chili flakes
salt and cumin to taste

> preparation

Combine milk, water, oil and yeast in a bowl. Mix in the flour until you get a very sticky dough. Cover in a bowl and let it rise for at least an hour at room temperature. Add spices and mix again. Form balls or just scoop out chunks of dough and put them on baking paper. Let these rise again for a bit, then put them in a preheated oven at 180°C for about 20 minutes.

The cumin pairs really well with the taste of white bread and chili to create a extra savory version of a yeast bun. Great as a side for soups and meat.

 No.1078

easiest recipe I make all the time, rice cooker chicken:
along with rice in the rice cooker as you normally would cook it add
some frozen vegetables
1 or 2 skinless boneless chicken thighs
soy sauce
sake
pinch of sugar
MSG
that's it, just use the normal rice cooking setting. if you want, you can then pan fry the chicken afterwards on high heat just to get some browning on the outside. The chicken flavours the rest of the stuff while it steams, so the whole meal has a nice chicken-broth type taste.



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 No.1[Reply]

Obligatory sushi thread time.
33 posts and 21 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.1047

>>1046
Yes! It was great because it was so different from what I usually eat. I especially liked my rolls with wasabi!

 No.1049

>>1047
>Wasabi
I remember when I ate sushi for the first time. I ate a good chunk of wasabi on its own.
It burned a lot and soured my experience with sushi, but it might be me not eating it properly

 No.1053

What's your take on salmon, sushis? I'm aware salmon wasn't used as an ingredient until the XX century but salmon is so tasty and moreso with rice I just love salmon sushi.

 No.1054

Salmon is my favourite type of fish. It's so versatile and enticing with the bright red colour, the subtle taste and melting consistency when prepared right.

 No.1055

>>1054
honestly, never had a proper salmon. i really like it in salmon pâté or canned in potato sauce



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 No.1020[Reply]

Let's all love ginger.

Do you like ginger? How do you prepare ginger? Do you store fresh ginger or are you okay with using it dried/powdered? Do you make ginger ointment, candles or anything else? Tell me all about ginger!

 No.1021

Grated ginger with honey on buttered bread. Do it!

The ginger combines with the honey into some sort of ginger jam and mixes with the butter if you toast your bread. It's really great in the morning to get that slight sugar rush and an extra kick from the ginger. The taste is based on the butter and bread, while the ginger and honey lay the middle ground and reach up into the higher ends of your palate.

Goes well with earl grey tea.

 No.1022

File: 1708128126975.jpg (154.49 KB, 829x1500, 71YjKGWaeOL.jpg)

I use the squeeze ginger sometimes in cooking.

 No.1023

Candied ginger must taste amazing, woah.

 No.1024

>>1023
I remember trying it as a kid and saying it tasted like a Christmas tree



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 No.755[Reply]

Hello there dear sushis!!
have you ever try making curry? do you have a favorite recipe? spicy or sweet? any good advice for curry?

>lately i'm very into making the le blanc curry but i want to use a good coffee and chocolate.
32 posts and 16 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

 No.917

I make Rajma Marsala as well as curries with tofu, chickpeas, and lentils. I've also made Japanese curry two times now. The first time was with a beef substitute, which was okay. I didn't particularly like it. The second time was with fried tofu. That was also okay, but it took way too much effort. I also changed up the recipe from the standard box curry to one that included ginger, garlic, and a very ripe banana, smashed in there. Next one's gonna be tofu again, but I'm going to crush all the water and crumble it in. I really like the potatoes, but not much crowding the curry. From what I see in other people's images, that's the right way to do it. I still think I'd like it a lot more with the crumbled tofu. Then, I'll probably add a grated apple, chocolate, or something else. Probably not at once, of course. I'm also seeing how well it freezes. I'm going to unfreeze my Japanese curry and see how it lasted.

I still prefer regular, Indian curry more. Japanese curry seems to be a pale comparison of Indian curry. Like, you can tell it's curry, but there's something off about it. I usually do potatoes, carrots, and mushrooms to my curry, by the way. It'll be fun to experiment more with different vegetables, too. Japanese curry might not be like Indian curry, but it's charming with its variety.

 No.1011

File: 1703993126283.jpg (769.73 KB, 1256x1166, curry.jpg)

I made some curry with chicken katsu the other day, it was excellent!

 No.1012

File: 1703997483310.jpg (664.28 KB, 2400x3000, 1703670834443247.jpg)

>>1011
Looks so good! :3

 No.1013

>>1011
that looks amazing, cook for me please!

 No.1014




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 No.922[Reply]

Happy Christmas!
It's that time of year again! What sweet treats will you eat this Christmas? Do you follow the traditions or are you preparing something unconventional and fancy?

 No.923

File: 1671760641168.jpeg (27.96 KB, 468x655, roll.jpeg)

My wife is preparing a Swiss roll this year. I've been asking her to make Stollen for the past few years, welp, maybe next year. She did look up the recipy this year, though, we're getting close.
I love her baking anyway, no matter what she prepares.

 No.924

My mom and I always bake lots of cookies
My favorites are cinnamon stars and marzipan hearts!

 No.926

>>924
Mmmmmmm marzipan. So underrated

 No.999

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I'm mostly into cookies. Simple christmas cookies are great. I make them every year without the frosting, because then they become too sweet. Spice speculoo cookies are my favourite in the stores. They go so well with milk tea or coffee. Vanillekipferl (vanilla flavoured crescent cookies) can be incredibly delicious, however they have to be freshly baked.



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