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 Cooking, For those who cook

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icemanfx
post Dec 26 2014, 04:22 PM

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turkey cooked to tender and juicy medium, roast potato and parsnip with duct fat, brussel sprout with bacon, turkey skin and flourless gravy.

sofeadraa
post Dec 31 2014, 03:07 PM

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does anybody knows how to cook a crispy and nice chicken for a chicken rice?
icemanfx
post Jan 2 2015, 01:28 AM

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24 hours rideye, exceptionally tender.




db07mufan
post Jan 3 2015, 11:25 PM

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24 hours cooked?
icemanfx
post Jan 4 2015, 12:38 PM

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QUOTE(db07mufan @ Jan 3 2015, 11:25 PM)
24 hours cooked?
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Yes, cooked for 24 hours.


neohwengtart
post Jan 4 2015, 07:43 PM

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Guys, i just started to learn on cooking. Just now i fried the nuggets, after fried the nuggets taste salty. Is it related to the oil i use? I fried using frying pan and butter..
jagged
post Jan 4 2015, 07:48 PM

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Huhuhuh, nice cooking... icemanfx 24 hrs cooking? In what..
icemanfx
post Jan 4 2015, 11:48 PM

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QUOTE(jagged @ Jan 4 2015, 07:48 PM)
Huhuhuh, nice cooking... icemanfx 24 hrs cooking? In what..
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Sous vide or oven.

This post has been edited by icemanfx: Jan 5 2015, 05:08 PM
leo-chan
post Mar 18 2015, 02:01 PM

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12-hour wagyu ribeye score 9, mashed potatoes, buttered asparagus.
glozz
post Mar 19 2015, 03:52 PM

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Anyone here with good experiences with an air-fryer? Plenty of good stories, need more recipes...Sous-vide is great, but can be a pain when cooking for small meals.
pacmann
post May 8 2015, 02:42 PM

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hi sifu sekalian,

since there's many good cooks here, can anyone advise if i should get a food processor or blender, and any recommended brand.

my objective is to make nut butter, grind nuts, dates, make my own sauces, puree, smoothie and ice cream. i have my eyes on Tefal BL142 blender and philips HR1706 as they are blender which comes with a glass jar. in terms of size and space, i would go for Tefal but not sure if it is worth the price.

or, should i be getting food processor, so far the food processors i have seen are quite big but they have more functions. for food processors, anyone used cuisinart mini prep? is it a good buy?

my budget range is 200 to 400.

thanks!
leo-chan
post Aug 10 2015, 11:35 AM

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I always buy Tefal if it is available.

QUOTE(pacmann @ May 8 2015, 02:42 PM)
get a food processor or blender, and any recommended brand.

my objective is to make nut butter, grind nuts, dates, make my own sauces, puree, smoothie and ice cream. i have my eyes on Tefal BL142 blender and philips HR1706 as they are blender which comes with a glass jar.  in terms of size and space, i would go for Tefal but not sure if it is worth the price.

or, should i be getting food processor, so far the food processors i have seen are quite big but they have more functions. for food processors, anyone used cuisinart mini prep? is it a good buy?

my budget range is 200 to 400.

thanks!
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justie
post Oct 1 2016, 06:47 PM

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QUOTE(neohwengtart @ Jan 4 2015, 10:43 PM)
Guys, i just started to learn on cooking. Just now i fried the nuggets, after fried the nuggets taste salty. Is it related to the oil i use? I fried using frying pan and butter..
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Im guessing u are using salted butter instead of unsalted butter?
justie
post Oct 1 2016, 06:48 PM

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QUOTE(leo-chan @ Mar 18 2015, 05:01 PM)
user posted image
12-hour wagyu ribeye score 9, mashed potatoes, buttered asparagus.
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How's the juiciness of the meat? Usually a slab that tender doesnt need 12 hours in the sous vide. Might lose some juice instead. I think recommended 1~2 hours sous vide is enough for ribeyes
icemanfx
post Oct 2 2016, 06:10 PM

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QUOTE(justie @ Oct 1 2016, 06:48 PM)
How's the juiciness of the meat? Usually a slab that tender doesnt need 12 hours in the sous vide. Might lose some juice instead. I think recommended 1~2 hours sous vide is enough for ribeyes
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If you are experienced with sous vide and understand relationship between temperature and meat, you won't make the above statement.

A ribeye sous vide cooked for 12 hours doesn't loss more juice than 2 hours at the same temperature, and 12 hours ribeye is a lot more tender.

This post has been edited by icemanfx: Oct 3 2016, 04:36 PM
justie
post Oct 3 2016, 07:14 PM

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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Oct 2 2016, 09:10 PM)
If you are experienced with sous vide and understand relationship between temperature and meat, you won't make the above statement.

A ribeye sous vide cooked for 12 hours doesn't loss more juice than 2 hours at the same temperature, and 12 hours ribeye is a lot more tender.
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Sorry if I come off as challenging in any way which is not what I intended at all. Main reason I asked is because when I cook my steaks sous vide, I only do 45 mins to 1hour+ at 56C for steaks of 1 and a half inches to 2 inches thick. My past experiences with cooking times up to 12 hours tend to be that the meat is still tender and the fat is fully rendered but the meat is slightly drier with more liquid left in the bag instead. Which is why I asked if your meat maintained its juiciness after 12 hours. Was wondering if I made a mistake somewhere and if so I might try 12 hours again on ribeyes. 12~24 hours on an actual beef rib is amazingly good though hahaha

This post has been edited by justie: Oct 3 2016, 07:15 PM
icemanfx
post Oct 3 2016, 08:06 PM

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QUOTE(justie @ Oct 3 2016, 07:14 PM)
Sorry if I come off as challenging in any way which is not what I intended at all. Main reason I asked is because when I cook my steaks sous vide, I only do 45 mins to 1hour+ at 56C for steaks of 1 and a half inches to 2 inches thick. My past experiences with cooking times up to 12 hours tend to be that the meat is still tender and the fat is fully rendered but the meat is slightly drier with more liquid left in the bag instead. Which is why I asked if your meat maintained its juiciness after 12 hours. Was wondering if I made a mistake somewhere and if so I might try 12 hours again on ribeyes. 12~24 hours on an actual beef rib is amazingly good though hahaha
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Amount of juice lost from meat is directly proportionate to cooking temperature; mean for the same weight and cooking temperature, amount of juice lost should be about the same for 2 hours or 12 hours.

If fat is fully rendered, meat should feel more tender and juicy.

SUSEdBaaBaa
post Oct 5 2016, 10:25 AM

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QUOTE(lopo90 @ Dec 6 2014, 04:44 PM)
hey bro, where did you get your mozzarella cheese from? Is it emborg brand?
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this guy wowlegion1990 makes mozza in Klang Valley

https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...9116&hl=buffalo


Al3x0174
post Dec 2 2016, 01:09 PM

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QUOTE(missysleepy @ Dec 17 2014, 01:33 PM)
which part of the pork that were usually used in deep fried to make sweet and sour pork for its tenderness.

for batter, should i use corn starch or multi purpose flour or mixed both of them for crispiness. Saw some recipe using cake rising flour. I wonder what it's for?
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Pork shoulder should be used. Tried using mixture of corn + rice flour. Cake flour higher protein.
missysleepy
post Dec 2 2016, 09:14 PM

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QUOTE(Al3x0174 @ Dec 2 2016, 01:09 PM)
Pork shoulder should be used. Tried using mixture of corn + rice flour. Cake flour higher protein.
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thanks.

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