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| Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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"kilikini" wrote in message ...
"Jason Tinling" wrote in message ... (Cam) wrote in om: snip Ed's "magic of microwaves" recipe Do you have a wine recommendation to go with that? Cam Thunderbird Jason No, no, no it's Mad Dog 20/20. Or Boone Farms? kili I was thinking more along the lines of a '96 Château Lafite Rothschild spritzer with a twist of lemon. Cam |
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"Jason in Dallas" wrote in message om...
You can't treat this kind of beef like a regular cut. We slice ours about 1/2" thick and sear it with a propane torch (like Crème Brule) till the edges are crisped (just a few seconds per side) then we cool it immediately by dunking in a bowl of vegetable dashi and soy sauce (4:1 respectively) and sliced green onions (sliced above the bulb, white and green) Then the pieces are laid on top of steaming hot bowl of Japanese Rice (Kokuho Rose or Nishiki brand) and they finish on the steamed rice. Why can't I treat Wagu like a regular cut of beef? Is there some unique physiology involved here? I can treat a USDA Prime steak the same way as a Choice steak, although the extra marbeling in the Prime steak makes it better. Why can't I cook a Wagyu steak the same and expect it to be better than a Prime steak? You can cook it in steak form. Lobel's talks about it he http://www.lobels.com/store/main/wagyumain.htm They recommend using a less hot fire than you would for a normal steak. I've cooked Texas-raised "Kobe" beef steaks over a charcoal fire with good results. (I'm not sure it was worth what I paid, however). What ever you do, don't overcook your steaks. -- Yip |
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"Steve Wertz" wrote in message ... On Mon, 03 May 2004 22:37:02 GMT, "John Droge" wrote: Considering its a Japanese beef strain I'd say sake. But considering the recipe I'd have to vote for a rot gut Sho Chu made out of sweet potatoes instead of rice. Have you priced the soju lately? We're going for *really* cheap here. Soju is like watered down vodka, IMO. Anybody ever drink Cisco? ("This is *not* a wine cooler" - is the warning on the label). That *has* to be about as bad as you can get. I'll drink Night Train and Thunderbird no problem, but Cisco? (OK - yeah, I would). -sw The brothers here call it liquid crack. Jack...you know...at the monestary. |
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"Reg" wrote in message ... wrote: Ah, Pisco. That wonderful Peruvian brandy, although the Chileans now claim it as theirs. I barely remember slugging down 'Choo choo wazi' in the Andes in the 70's. Heh. I swear Nick, if the feds ever find out about the stuff they'll reclassify it as a hallucinogen. Those Peruvian mountain folk really know how to catch a buzz. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com I gues ya gotta drink a bit of that before you'll eat some of those local hamsters...Right Jack Curry? Jack |
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In effort to prove to this misguided AOLer I'm not a spammer ... like I need
to ... the first steak was nothing to write home about. I'm hoping it was my technique and I'm about to do a second one in a few minutes. Thus far the steaks I've had from Omaha Steaks tasted better, or at least were more tender. I can only assume it's my poor skill in the kitchen. "Steve Wertz" wrote in message ... On 06 May 2004 00:15:45 GMT, zz (Max) wrote: I did read the entire post from when it started and it was an obvious piece of spam to get you to go to the company web site. Jason has made over 40 posts here in the last few months, including following up several times in this thread. I may not always agree with him, but it's clear he doesn't work for the company. he would have been spamming here long before this. |
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In article ,
says... snip Please do not feed the trools. Bill |
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