Food

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  • Your brain releases something to ease the pain which is not entirely different to morphine. That's why people like eating hot food.

  • prawn

    phal

    TBH I'd be more worried about today than last night, but if you are typing this you've probably come out on top.

  • my dad reckons he actually passed blood after getting a bit excited and having a couple of those in the same week when his local curry house first told him about the dish because he liked really spicy food.

  • Heh, isn't there a Nicholas Cage clip where he jibbers about p-p-p-pissing blood?
    #hopeurdadsok

  • @TW2 - that's a fuckin result.

  • he had a stroke but that was many years later so probably unrelated, and I think when he said passed he meant it came from the other exit. I didn't really push for more details.

    /pootalkinthefoodthread

  • TW2 fuck me that looks good!

  • TW2 recipe please that looks fuckin' bangin'

  • TW2 recipe please that looks fuckin' bangin'

    +1

  • For the filling:

    • 400g brisket / skirt / bavette / flange (i.e. cheap, cheerful, fatty and flavoursome), in 1 inch cubes
    • 200g ox kidney (you could go for lamb, but you want beefiness if you ask me) - remove the sinewy white bits, but try not to squidge it too much. The size of the chunks is pretty much determined by the kidney already.
    • Seasoned flour
    • 1 onion, brunoised (finely chopped onions with help thickening, as will the flour)
    • 125ml of a big red wine
    • 1 tbspn tomato puree
    • 1 bay leaves
    • 2 sprigs thyme
    • 250ml of a good beef stock (make your own, or get the Waitrose stuff - cubes are a bit shit)

    For the pudding case:

    • 200g self raising flour
    • 1 tbsp white & 1tbsp pink pepper corns, ground
    • 125g shredded beef suet
    • water to bind (100ml - 200ml ish)

    Make the filling first - 30 mins preparation, 2 - 3 hours cooking
    (I fucked this up by making the case first).
    1 - Dust the meat in the seasoned flour (don't be afraid of the salt)
    2 - Heat deep pan with oil, and brown the meat in batches, adding more oil when needed - the aim is to brown the meat, not cook it, so keep it hot.
    3 - Fry off the onions, the deglaze the pan with the red wine
    4 - Add the stock, and bring to a simmer, adding the bay leaves and stripped thyme
    5 - Take off the heat and add the meat
    6 - Cover and put in the oven at 120ish degrees for a few hours

    Make the case - 10 minutes preparation
    1 - Grease a 1 litre pudding basin (any bowl with a lip will do)
    2 - Sieve the flour into a mixing bowl
    3 - Season with the white & pink pepper, mix in the suet
    4 - Mix with some of the water, until you get a dry dough - Don't overwork it, or you'll make a touch pudding case
    5 - Reserve a quarter of the dough, and roll the rest on a floured surface - roughly a 12" disc
    6 - Line the pudding basin with the rolled dough, leaving the excess hanging over the edged
    7 - Roll out a disc large enough to cover the bowl, using the remaining dough

    Cook it - 10 minutes preparation, 2 - 3 hours cooking
    1 - Spoon out some of the liquor from the stewed meat and reserve for gravy later
    2 - Fill the pudding case with the stew
    3 - Wet the edges of the case, and place the top on, folding the excess over and lightly pressing down
    4 - Place a disc of greaseproof on top
    5 - Cover the top with foil (place a pleat in the foil for expansion), and tie securely around the lip of the bowl - adding a string handle makes it easier to remove from the steamer later
    6 - Place on an upturned saucer in a deep saucepan, and fill halfway with water from a kettle
    7 - Cover, and steam over a low heat (enough to keep the water simmering) for 2 hours, adding more hot water when need

    Serving
    1 - remove from heat, remove covering, flip upside down, heat gravy, dish up, nomnomnom.

  • Nice one for that, looks cracking. Gonna give that a go this weekend.

  • ^^ repped. Looks glorious..

    In other news, I'm headed to Gymkhana this evening. Quite excited. Anyone been?

  • TW2 that looks great, i love steak and kidney pudding.

  • Serving
    1 - remove from heat, remove covering, flip upside down, smash bowl, curse.

    What really happened...

  • What really happened...
    My secret ingredient?

    I made enough for two puddings.

    Utterly gutted that I had to bin one of them though.

  • A bakers duo?

  • The ma'am and I made this this past weekend. Jerk chicken (oven made :(, dandelion greens, black eyed peas, and brown rice. I keep thinking about it and remembering its goodness.

  • Errmagerd I want (read need) that chicken!!

  • peas in the shape of africa... nice touch.

  • Haw! unintentional but I like it. Maybe I should have made white rice though?

  • ^ i'm no authority on the matter, but i'm pretty sure that's racist.

  • I personally do prefer white rice with my chicken.

  • ^^ Hmm you might be right. I take that back and stick with my original brown rice europe.

    I prefer white rice for sushi, other japanese dishes, and almost nothing else. Brown rice just tastes better.

  • Brown rice with curry? Surely must be basmati.

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Food

Posted by Avatar for StandardPractice @StandardPractice

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