Showing posts with label meat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label meat. Show all posts
Thursday, August 23, 2018
Wednesday, July 18, 2018
A Well Executed Meal
Roast pork belly, roast duck, and char siu pork shoulder over rice at Wah Fung No 1
(CavemanCircus.com)
(CavemanCircus.com)
Tuesday, July 10, 2018
Monday, July 9, 2018
An Interesting Read
Tomahawks Are Pound-For-Pound The Biggest Scam In The Steak World
(FoodBeast.com)
We
hate to be the ones to pull back the curtain on this steak trend, as
tomahawks have brought so much joy to thousands on Instagram while they
gleefully swing around their steaks like Danny Trejo in Machete. But really, someone has to address this as a scam.
See,
it's not unusual to drop a cool $100+ on a tomahawk, and we want you to
know that you're paying a $50 to $80 upcharge for nothing more than a
cool photo op, as tomahawk steaks are just over-glorified ribeye steaks.
You're not getting much more meat or extra flavor, you're literally paying for an extra foot of bone that you can't even eat.
"Essentially, you're just buying the bone," Chef Michael Puglisi of Electric City Butchers said about the tomahawk. "It's more about aesthetics than anything."
(FoodBeast.com)
Thursday, July 5, 2018
Tuesday, June 19, 2018
Monday, June 18, 2018
Tuesday, June 12, 2018
Thursday, May 31, 2018
Friday, May 18, 2018
Thursday, May 10, 2018
Wednesday, May 2, 2018
Tuesday, May 1, 2018
Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Thursday, March 29, 2018
Tuesday, March 13, 2018
Monday, March 12, 2018
Cutlets, Great As Main Course Or In Between Bread
16 Reasons to Have Cutlets (or Schnitzel or Tonkatsu or . . . . .) for Dinner
Most cultures have their own version of a breaded, pan-fried meat cutlet—because, no matter what you call it, it's just so darn good.
Most cultures have their own version of a breaded, pan-fried meat cutlet—because, no matter what you call it, it's just so darn good.
Chicken Cutlet Sandwiches with Savoy Cabbage Slaw
Few legal substances can compete with a crispy chicken sandwich (no deep fryer necessary!) that’s been topped with a cool slaw.
Pork Scaloppine with Fennel Salsa Verde
The surface scoring used here helps to create a cutlet that will be evenly thin when pounded out. Try it on beef or veal, too.
Friday, March 9, 2018
Friday, February 16, 2018
This Is A Man's Bento Box
This Cow-Shaped Bento Box Has 10 Pounds of Premium Wagyu Beef
And it costs nearly $3,000
Japanese bento boxes typically contain an assortment of relatively light, healthy items like fish, vegetables, soup, and salads, along with small portions of rice, meat, or tempura. But a new lunch delivery service called Gochikuru is taking the set meal in the completely opposite direction with the release of a two-foot-wide cow-shaped box full of 10 pounds of wagyu beef from Tottori Prefecture, which is widely considered to be some of the most delectable meat in the world.
The slices of cooked sirloin, prime rib, brisket, and tongue, are arranged over Kinu Musume rice, and the meal is garnished with dipping sauces, lime wedges, and wasabi. This special delivery item will set you back around $2,800 after sales tax. That’s truly a lot of money for a bento box, but if you were to split this order with nine friends, you could each feast on a pound of meat for around $280 — still expensive, but that price is at least in the realm of what you might spend on a splashy dinner at a steakhouse.
(Eater.com)
And it costs nearly $3,000
Japanese bento boxes typically contain an assortment of relatively light, healthy items like fish, vegetables, soup, and salads, along with small portions of rice, meat, or tempura. But a new lunch delivery service called Gochikuru is taking the set meal in the completely opposite direction with the release of a two-foot-wide cow-shaped box full of 10 pounds of wagyu beef from Tottori Prefecture, which is widely considered to be some of the most delectable meat in the world.
The slices of cooked sirloin, prime rib, brisket, and tongue, are arranged over Kinu Musume rice, and the meal is garnished with dipping sauces, lime wedges, and wasabi. This special delivery item will set you back around $2,800 after sales tax. That’s truly a lot of money for a bento box, but if you were to split this order with nine friends, you could each feast on a pound of meat for around $280 — still expensive, but that price is at least in the realm of what you might spend on a splashy dinner at a steakhouse.
(Eater.com)
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