I know some folks try rolled oats as breadcrumb substitutes. Sounds dreadful. someone try it and report back.
Yeah basically you are cutting out comfort food for the most part. Deep fried stuff as you mentioned. Stick the gluten free mixes from bob's red mills, they got a shit ton of recipes as well for everything on the site.I'm not a celiac, wheat allergy. Pretty much the same effect though.
I find that my cooking hasn't suffered too much overall.I haven't really invested much time into alternatives, I just go with simpler meals and when I go out eat salads or whatever.
Tried gluten free mozzarella sticks the other day, it smelled good, but tasted like dogshit. I am sure there is a way to do this gluten free fried foods thing right, just have to invest some time in it.
Tell me your tofu crust secrets.cornstarch?
http://celiacdisease.about.com/od/Gl...luten-Free.htm
that's how i get a nice crust on my tofu, btw i'm asian so like i know how to cook tofu. (not like the horrible ways white ppl cook it)
Unless it's made from Volcanic rock nothing. If it's a legit basalt molcajete just keep grnding small batches of white rice till you don't see any particles in it. Then just mix some garlic, coarse salt and a bit of oil and grind it up and spread it all around. Wash out with a little soap and water and you're done.Someone just gifted me a brand new granite mortar and pestle. Anything I need to know about before first time use?
Oh, I call bullshit on you not already jerking off to lanx's posts.Great now I have to jerk off to lanx's posts.
If you deep fry, just a light coat of corn starch, drain the tofu well, if not, itll get soggy cuz the tofu will end up avsorbing lots of oil cuz its too busy trying to evaporate the water away.Tell me your tofu crust secrets.
Less. The long cook times on beef (up to 72 hours) are intended for cuts with connective tissue that needs to be gelatinized. London broil is lean, but has no connective tissue. I'll recommend the "wet-aging" process I posted earlier for it though, as it can have tough fibers. ~1-2 hours at 103 F, ~1-2 hour at 120 F, then 135 probably for 6-7 hours.Sous vide london broil at 135 for 24 hours. It was tasty, but definitely needs either more time or less in order to reach its full potential. Since it is so lean i have been leaning towards less time.