If you can't make it to Costco in time, you can also order the sealer only until Nov 9:This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
https://www.costco.ca/FoodSaver-2-in...100347343.html
If you can't make it to Costco in time, you can also order the sealer only until Nov 9:This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
https://www.costco.ca/FoodSaver-2-in...100347343.html
Something a little different with the sous vide today...
Top sirloin chunks with S&P, 6hrs @ 168F, fried up some shallots and garlic in butter, deglazed with juice from the bag, reduced into a gravy... then diced meat, added gravy, and some cream cheese... food processed it all into a very nice filling with a little basil. Was some stellar tortellini... especially with that Marsala cream sauce
Wow. That looks like a whole days effort, but also sounds amazing.
I'm nearly over my sous vide. Maybe do something fancy in it around the holidays, but for a meal for the family it's just not doing it for me.
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I may not rave about it as much, but im still using it 3-4 times a week. I think the biggest thing for me is just ease of dinner making. Bought a value pack of chicken thighs, split them into 3 bags, season them all differently and freeze. Then when get home throw the sous vide on and have dinner in a couple hours without much effort, and still way tastier then doing it fresh.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I still use mine at least once a week. Makes me prepare more meals ahead so the freezer just has sealed bags of pre-seasoned chicken/pork etc which is nice. Have not tried any of the more experimental items like baking or whatnot. Most impressed lately with salmon. Thought it would be weird, but a nice pan sear after cooking and it was great.
Wasn’t too bad... but also didn’t have to make it for a family of 4This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Like the two above, I find it shines with the preprepped meals. I do a big Costco run, buy large cuts (pork loin is awesome for chops) then spend a day butchering, seasoning, and vacuum bagging... do it every 6 months and I have a freezer full of meats, pick a protein, toss it in the bath then just make some veg and starch and really easy meals that are still really good
Like with the tortellini, I also bag up the trimmings as either stir fry bits, or ground meat/burgers for the more labour intensive meals. Doing a bag of stir fry beef at 124F for a few hours gives a great base for super tender homemade ginger beef!
If anyone's looking for vacuum sealer rolls, Amazon carries these for a good price.
Two rolls, one 8" x 50' and one 11" x 50' - $26.87
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00QI02LGW
Two rolls of 11" x 50' - $27.78
https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00JESPZZ4
I haven't tried the Food Saver rolls to compare these to, but these seem like a better value and they do the job and these are their regular price.
So it's soon to be in the storeroom with the bread maker, pasta maker, juicer, food processor, etc?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Will fuck off, again.
I don't have any if those other gadgets. Surviving so far.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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Bread maker: stupid, inferior product than what you can buyThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Pasta maker: mixing dough? Pretty silly... rolling dough? Amazing, I have the roller and cutters for the stand mixer, they see lots of use
Juicer: not worth the clean up unless you have a huge family or something
Food processor: wtf?! Essential! Especially with the pasta! Pesto... stuffed pasta fillings... mmm, also soups and things... either that or the immersion blender
Anova: still great, just tossed some steaks that I butchered probably like 6 months ago and seasoned then sealed and froze in it for dinner tomorrow... best $2/serving beef around!
Might actually use the food processor and make a nice sauce for it too!
Yup... still great
And did indeed use my food processor for my scratch made Japanese inspired “magic sauce” ...including making Japanese mayo for it
I'm doing whole 30, and sous vide combined with a smoker makes it an absolute breeze. Buy in bulk, freeze as needed in freezer bags with the water-dunk method. have dinners for weeks! Pork tenderloin in as we speak
forgot about this thread, this was christmas eve, prime rib roast, removed the bones and floated them for 72 hours, then put the roast in for 6 hours all at 145 (pops likes his roast well done)
Then we broiled it at 400 for 20 mins to crisp it up
User title molested by Rage2.
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^^ Fact CheckedOriginally Posted by JRSC00LUDEThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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What the hell happened to the asparagus?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/3/34/The_Smoking_Man_(X-Files).jpg
FYI, Costco has the sealer for $129.99 ($40 off) and bags for $30.99 ($9 off) until Sunday.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
It ded.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Got some beef shirt ribs, anyone have suggestions for time and temperature? Thinking 48 hours at 144f as per chef steps option 6 here: https://www.chefsteps.com/activities...-ribs-your-way
I like the way beef ribs look
Last edited by ExtraSlow; 02-19-2018 at 03:00 PM.
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I’ve had good success with 144 on beef ribs, still has some ‘stick’ to the bone but still tender. If you want ‘fall off’, you’ll have to go higher (160)
Did some chicken breast last night from frozen. Super juicy and great overall after a quick sear.
Fake BBQ!
1.5hrs@147F with dry rub on chicken
Ice bath
Pat dry, reapply rub
275F in toaster oven for 20min (bonus points for taking a torch to a chunk of smoking wood and leaving it on the rack beside chicken, for a hint of smoke)
Take bag juice, mix 50/50 with favourite BBQ sauce, warm on stove
Crank toaster oven, remove chicken
Dip chicken in sauce
Put back in oven for 5min
Eat