LoneGansel @ LoneGansel @lemmy.world

Posts

63

Comments

177

Joined

2 yr. ago

It's 2 chilis in adobo, 1 clove garlic, and grapeseed oil blended together until emulsified

I like that idea. The sauce seems to be a bit out on its own, but a longer dish or maybe a drizzle over top instead of the pool beside would help make it feel more included.

Thank you! I think this one can be improved but for my first tuille I was happy!

It's a political thing.

This post has me seriously considering no longer contributing to any communities.

Edit: Mods can read the original messages, right?

No offense meant, but if we don't have enough active contributors to make the /c/foodporn community active, what good is fragmenting a fledging community and losing the visibility gained from posting in one area with high traffic?

Surely the strategy here should be to build a critical mass of followers in one community, then split into category specific communities based on feedback from the users on what is or is not desired. Organic growth into multiple topics vs splintering a community that's basically my food plus or minus a half dozen posts a week. Someone wining that they get no traffic doesn't really incentive me to post in their communities.

It did not last long, that's for sure. :)

I added one. :)

• Remove 50-75 grams nduja from its casing and add to a cold sauce pan
• Raise the temperature of the pan to medium and begin rendering the fat from the sausage
• Once fat is rendered, add 1 tbsp freshly cracked black pepper, 1 tsp paprika, and 1 tsp cayenne or diced Calabrian chilis and fry 1 minute or until peppercorn stops sizzling
• Dice and add 1/4 onion to the pan
• Once onion begins to sweat, add diced garlic
• Once garlic becomes fragrant, add 2 pureed tomatoes and cook until all moisture is removed
• Add 2 cup chicken stock, and 1 tsp each of dried oregano and thyme (2 tsp of using fresh)
• Bring to a boil, simmer 10 minutes while you bring a skillet up to medium heat
• Add 1 tsp oil to skillet and sear 2 chicken thighs, before moving all contents to the pot
• • Optionally, use an immersion blender to smooth your broth before adding the chicken thighs
• Simmer uncovered 45 minutes or until reduce by half, stirring occasionally
• Boil 1 serving orzo in saltwater (less water is better)
• Remove chicken from pot and shred with a fork before returning to the pot
• Strain pasta into a side bowl once all dente, then add 1 cup pasta water to the pot
• Cook until water reduces and sauce thickens
• Add 1 cup sauce to pasta and stir to combine
• Serve rice and sauce next to one another in a bowl similar to kare raisu, garnish with Parmesan cheese, and enjoy!

No saffron, just a bit of chili oil from the nduja. I lightly sauced the orzo so they didn't congeal into a ball of pasta.

Thank you for the compliments and critique! I never realized how unlevel my floor and/or table were until I poured this jus haha. It all rushed down to one side and saturated the puree, allowing it to break the dam before I could correct.

Thank you for always giving such detailed and useful feedback! It's thanks to you and others pushing me to be better that makes these dishes a reality. :)

Meh, it's whatever. The important bit to me is that you are helping me improve. I will be more meticulous the next time around thanks to your input. :)

Thank you for the compliments! I think my plating is getting better because I try to take as much thinking out of my daily cooking as I can, which leaves me with time to visualize dishes when it comes time to actually cook them.

I set my menu for the work week on the weekend so I already have a rough outline of the dish components, then gather all of the fresh produce and meat I need so I'm not playing iron chef every meal. I don't deviate too far from the cooking techniques I know or try out more than one new thing at a time to ensure I stay in a semi-comfortable zone and can complete whatever I'm making. And since I didn't have to think about what to make or how to prepare it, I can dedicate more time to visualizing the end product.

I also have a ton of inspiration from people like Jules Cooking and Chef Majk from YouTube that guide me towards more modern plating techniques.

Appreciate it! And thank you for always being so helpful and giving feedback. Despite the down votes you're getting what you said is 100% accurate.

Appreciate the feedback. I noticed it after I had finished eating and was reviewing pictures. Nothing could be done at that point.

That wikipedia article details at least a half dozen different food items using the same name, some of which aren't even pasta. And the German page for the term uses this pasta shape as one of their three default pictures.

Everyone's idea of strozzapreti is right apparently!

Not yet, but considering the cost of the imported stuff, I think I will be making it at home haha.

I appreciate this comment quite a bit. I make meals for myself and try to have fun with things and see what options exist for me at my current skillset.

Do I want to eat like an elf every day? Absolutely not, I'd starve or be chained to my stove all day. But is it fun to know how to do the fancy plating for special occasions? Definitely.

Haha thanks; I wish I had a setup that nice but I'm just a home cook.

These sorts of dishes come together in about an hour with some preplanning. Once the ballotine is in the oven you've got enough time to do nearly everything else, then while it's resting you get the plating worked out. If you can roll a cigar and have a mayo lid handy you can make this no problem.