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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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On Sat, 29 May 2021 17:35:56 -0600, wolfy's new skateboard
> wrote: >...and a way to get rid of all that pesky lamb fat: > >https://barbecuebible.com/recipe/lam...-orange-salad/ > >For the lamb: >Fennel fronds (reserved from the salad above) >Fresh sprigs of thyme >Fresh sprigs of rosemary >6 racks lamb ribs (about 5 pounds total) >Coarse salt (sea or kosher) >Freshly and coarsely ground black pepper >Granulated garlic powder >Granulated onion powder >Dried oregano, preferably Greek >Extra virgin olive oil, preferably Greek > > > > >Arrange the racks of lamb ribs on a rimmed sheet pan. Score the >fat/meaty side in a diamond pattern as you would a ham. > >XXXXXX >XXXXXX >XXXXXX >XXXXXX > >Season generously on both sides with salt, pepper, granulated garlic, >granulated onion, and dried oregano. > >Reconfigure your grill for indirect grilling and heat to 400 degrees. >Arrange the lamb ribs on the grill grate, bone side down, or place >vertically in a rib rack. Smoke-roast for about 45 minutes, or until the >meat has shrunk away from the bones by about 1/2 inch and the tops are >sizzling. > >By which time all that subcutaneous fat has rendered off too which is a >great thing when lamb is in play. > > >Steven's sauce is OK, but I prefer: > >https://twosleevers.com/tamarind-sauce-glaze/ > >Tamarind paste >Water >Kosher Salt >Cayenne Pepper >Agave nectar >Ground Cumin >Ground Coriander >Splenda (???) > >(use brown sugar instead for flavor) > >Have you been wondering how to make tamarind chutney? It's as easy as >these simple steps: > >Mix. Combine water and tamarind paste together until all lumps have been >dissolved. >Add. All other ingredients. >Microwave. 5 minutes, stirring halfway through. >Taste and adjust. You want a good mix of hot (cayenne), sweet (agave & >Splenda), spiced (cumin & coriander) and tart (tamarind). >Serve. >Tamarind Chutney is basically just a thicker version of this and is >generally used for dipping Indian fried foods like samosas or pakoras. > >For a thicker tamarind chutney recipe, use less water. For thinner >tamarind sauce or glaze, add more water. Otherwise, it's the same exact >recipe. Congratulations, 'Bruce'. So now you're playing tag-team with the Casa Boner troll...On top of forging Dave Smith on RFC. Seriously, WTF are you doing? Anyone left here who thinks you're anything more than a disruptive troll needs to wake up. |
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