Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

Swim313 t1_ja040c1 wrote

What’s the weekend plate look like?

7

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja04auk wrote

To answer your question, I’m making a simple shrimp-tomato based pasta of some sort. Probably spicy. Probably garlic & shallots, which I find better than onion for seafood pastas. Thanks for the love.

2

Nuns-Rack t1_ja04n6l wrote

How do you know it was grass fed, did you raise the cow yourself to witness this?

1

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja050og wrote

Fair question. I wouldn’t know 100%, but here where I live in Arizona there’s a small but strong movement of craft butcher shops showcasing higher end local meats. At a core level, I can notice a difference in taste/texture/the way the meat cooks, but mostly I’m relying on my butcher being an honest guy.

9

kachol t1_ja0778d wrote

Honestly, steak, brussel sprouts and mashed potatoes is just such a great meal. If you add some caramelised onions on the sprouts bam!

Also I love that you cut the steak in to pieces. Dont know why everyone is so salt about it.

56

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja07q3r wrote

& thanks for the slicing comment. It’s sometimes more a matter of getting food into mouths rather than what might look better in a photo. I don’t personally think slices are a bad idea for a well rested steak.

16

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja085e5 wrote

I got no problem with anything you’re spitting right now. Sometimes I’m more in the mood for something simple like in the photo above, especially when dealing with high quality meats, but I do get creative with my burgers like you do! Nice work.

3

_javabean t1_ja0cfpv wrote

THIS would be the last meal I’d want to eat on earth…. And your dish, that would be the meal before my last! Looks good!

33

jordinoo t1_ja0hth1 wrote

upon some research I see that there is etiquette for eating steak, especially at steakhouses cutting the steak all at once is apparently very frowned upon lol. I have never heard of this etiquette but it's good to know now in case I go to a steak house to eat. can't say I find the act of judging how other people eat their food to be polite but to each their own lol

now I know! so, neither obtuse nor fecetious, just a standard person learning something new every day 😁

9

Dasixevy t1_ja0okzn wrote

Making rules on how someone should eat is the dumbest shit ive ever seen. Ill order my steak well done, eat pizza with a fork, cut my spaghetti and eat ice cream with my hands. Idgaf lol

4

wiggylord t1_ja19rh8 wrote

What does a small knight have to do with food?

1

TheQueefGoblin t1_ja1lddi wrote

How'd you cook the sprouts? They've kept their green colour but still got a good sear.

5

billjoman t1_ja1r3mg wrote

You could also maybe try drizzling them with saba.

Saba, or sapa, is a typical condiment used in Emilia, Romagna, Marche, Umbria, Abruzzo, Apulia and Sardinia.

It is a concentrated syrup of grapes which is obtained from the fresh must of white or red grapes; variants include "mosto cotto", "vino cotto" or "miele d'uva". The must is poured in a copper pot together with some whole walnuts which, by turning during the slow boiling, help the must not to stick to the bottom of the pot. The saba is ready when it is reduced to one third of its initial quantity.

It is very sweet and keeps well due to the sugar content.

2

Mxzytplk t1_ja1rcjn wrote

Just a suggestion, adding sage to your brown butter makes it just.... incredible with potatoes. I've messed with a lot of herbs in brown butter but with potatoes sage brown butter is just unbelievably good.

2

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja1rz8d wrote

I’ve tried all the typical herbs you could think of (thyme, rosemary type stuff) surprisingly sage is one that gets left out almost every time. Sage leaves are definitely thicker than rosemary and thyme, I’d image you have more wiggle room to not over toast it and can really give it some time to meld with the butter.

I’ll have to try it prays I can remember to buy sage ever lol

Thanks for the suggestion 🙏🏽👅

1

wineANDdickAZ OP t1_ja1shpd wrote

I’ll have to be on the lookout for this ingredient. I’ve heard the name but have never done any research on it. I stop by this gem of an Italian grocery story, kinda similar to satriales in the sopranos (if you know the show) like once a week and stock up on pantry staples (pastas, olive oils, cheese, cold cuts, bread) I’ll ask if they have it.

1

MBNLA t1_ja1uh61 wrote

This is how I cut the steak for my 5 yo lol

1

GuysMcFellas t1_ja3affe wrote

Damn... This peanut butter and honey sandwich suddenly isn't quite doing it...

2