Dr.Retarded
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That's what I figured they were. I know HEB had some wagyu back ribs on sale at one point that I think I cooked a couple years ago and I was pretty happy with them.
Those look great though.
That's what I figured they were. I know HEB had some wagyu back ribs on sale at one point that I think I cooked a couple years ago and I was pretty happy with them.
i have one of these that i have used to replace my pellet grillthinking about getting this to replace my dead pellet grill. I only use it as a smoker I never used the pellet as a "grill" - so this looked cool, more space?
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I've been so tempted to get one but I just don't have the space for it. I would love to have a flat top though. I typically end up just putting on griddle plate on the gas grill instead.
Pretty sure the criticism is that she boiled the rice in a metric shit ton of water then strained it like it was pasta. Which is a pretty bizarre way of cooking rice I have to admit.Congratulations she learned to cook rice without a rice cooker?
I'm assuming you're making fun of her because she's doing just a boiling pot method? Also a retarded influencer / cooking channel like the thousands upon thousands of others out there of people rediscovering how to actually do anything in the kitchen.
Am I missing something here?
Also, for some reason tick tock stupid videos that people have been linking in various threads seem to stop playing and are loading randomly. Is anybody else having that issue. Telegram or YouTube or Twitter don't have any of those issues, just seems to be stupid tiktok ching chong stuff.
Indans use this method to cook their basmati rice. Even to cook their Bryani rice, they will cook it this method (like pasta) until like 60%-70% done then bake it/cook it Bryani style with either chicken or veg, seasonings and yogurt at the bottom of the pot the rest of the way.Pretty sure the criticism is that she boiled the rice in a metric shit ton of water then strained it like it was pasta. Which is a pretty bizarre way of cooking rice I have to admit.
That said, I bet it tasted just like any other white rice by the end of the video
jumbo joe 22s go for 100 at hd, it's a more stout version of the originalI've been so tempted to get one but I just don't have the space for it. I would love to have a flat top though. I typically end up just putting on griddle plate on the gas grill instead.
Speaking of which I need to get a new gas grill, my current ones about shot, but it's done its duty especially for basically getting it for free. I'm honestly thinking about biting the bullet on a Weber, and hoping that maybe memorial Day and 4th of July will have some decent sales.
If anybody else knows a decent gas grill brand to take a look at, I'm all ears, and I would be most appreciative.
I've been so tempted to get one but I just don't have the space for it. I would love to have a flat top though. I typically end up just putting on griddle plate on the gas grill instead.
Speaking of which I need to get a new gas grill, my current ones about shot, but it's done its duty especially for basically getting it for free. I'm honestly thinking about biting the bullet on a Weber, and hoping that maybe memorial Day and 4th of July will have some decent sales.
If anybody else knows a decent gas grill brand to take a look at, I'm all ears, and I would be most appreciative.
I didnt know that - its completely opposite from either the Euro or Chinese approaches.Indans use this method to cook their basmati rice. Even to cook their Bryani rice, they will cook it this method (like pasta) until like 60%-70% done then bake it/cook it Bryani style with either chicken or veg, seasonings and yogurt at the bottom of the pot the rest of the way.
Right or wrong its still cooking something that absorbs hot water (like pasta) so what is really the difference in the end? In fact you might say that this is the safer way to do it on the stove top because the other method (the proper way)you might use too much or not enough water. All sorts of different rice out there that take less or more water. As long as you keep tasting it to see if its done, not to overcook it, I dont really see any negatives. /shrug
My preference is simple. Season it up, then 3 hours at 250 in the oven. Then crank it to 450 til brown, turn off the oven, and leave it in while you finish getting sides together. Tender as rotisserie every time, easy peasy.Butchering some meat chickens this weekend. Never really cooked a whole chicken before. Only have a ninja electric smoker grill thing and my oven, or instapot, think my deep deep fryer would be too small. No rotisserie.
Pray for me.
Any suggestions on seasoning or should i just season salt and pepper and wing that. Not a lot of herbs on handMy preference is simple. Season it up, then 3 hours at 250 in the oven. Then crank it to 450 til brown, turn off the oven, and leave it in while you finish getting sides together. Tender as rotisserie every time, easy peasy.
edit: thats for two birds cooked side by side, I'm feeding 3 teenagers. May need to adjust cooking times slightly for a single bird.
Wonder if it will work ok in her little ninja grill, it's 100 function in one so should bake, like to keep the heat out of the house. Raised rack or flat pan and it just rests in juiceMy preference is simple. Season it up, then 3 hours at 250 in the oven. Then crank it to 450 til brown, turn off the oven, and leave it in while you finish getting sides together. Tender as rotisserie every time, easy peasy.
edit: thats for two birds cooked side by side, I'm feeding 3 teenagers. May need to adjust cooking times slightly for a single bird.