- 27,775
- 32,880
I've got a 120 year old cast iron in my kitchen. How jelly are you right now?
But seriously. Sutekh is my king.
I've got a 120 year old cast iron in my kitchen. How jelly are you right now?
Well yeah, that goes along with the "almost anything" part. Pork fat is godly.Use it for the home fries AND the eggs. Only then can you reach your spiritual Bacon-Center.
Most of the time I use my stainless steel when going from stove top -> oven. Don't really like baking my cast iron unless I'm making some sweet sweet corn bread. Plus stainless is much easier when deglazing.I don't understand what the upside of a stainless steel pan is. I have one and it has no advantages over my cast iron ones, things stick to it way worse, it cost way more, and I have no idea why the hell I even have it. Cast iron has all the advantages that people have mentioned plus it's cheap (as long as you don't buy that la creuset bullshit). I do use a teflon pan for cooking eggs most of the time, but it's entirely possible to do it in a seasoned cast iron pan.
Yeah, just like how some people cannot eat brussel sprouts. There is a compound in them that only some people can taste.I've always been amazed that some people don't like Cilantro. I always have some on hand, and it can turn a bland meal into a delight, and has some extremely powerful health benefits. I can't imagine any type of south-west or Thai cooking without it (great with eggs too).
At any rate, I recently read that some people have a genetic prredisposition to cilantro that makes it taste like soap.
Reading that actually made me a bit nauseous. I shall never look at bacon drippings the same way again...Fuck, my grandpa used to use that shit as spread on his toast.
Yeah I love me some bacon fat as much as the next person, but as spread on toast. I threw up in my mouth a littleReading that actually made me a bit nauseous. I shall never look at bacon drippings the same way again...
I've heard that but every time I make spaghetti I do it and never have any issues.Aren't there some things you don't put into cast iron pans? Like tomatoes or some shit?
How long does that keep? I have wanted to but I was never sure I would use it in time.I save all my bacon fat in a jar in the fridge. I use it in many things such as soups, chilis, tomatoe sauce... Fuck, my grandpa used to use that shit as spread on his toast.
Yeah, tomatoes, vinegar, wine are all pretty acidic and break down the seasoning and can corrode the iron underneath giving it a metallic irony taste. If your Cast Iron is well seasoned, you probably won't see a problem. If you're making stews and such that are based off wine or tomatoes, such as a bolognese that you stew for hours, it may become an issue and you're better off with SS or Enamaled iron. If your food tastes fine, then your gtg.Aren't there some things you don't put into cast iron pans? Like tomatoes or some shit?
Forever.How long does that keep? I have wanted to but I was never sure I would use it in time.
Basically any fond based sauce you want steel or aluminium. Since that makes up approximately a billion sauces they are pretty useful.I don't understand what the upside of a stainless steel pan is. I have one and it has no advantages over my cast iron ones, things stick to it way worse, it cost way more, and I have no idea why the hell I even have it. Cast iron has all the advantages that people have mentioned plus it's cheap (as long as you don't buy that la creuset bullshit). I do use a teflon pan for cooking eggs most of the time, but it's entirely possible to do it in a seasoned cast iron pan.
I am going to try and makethiswhen I make pulled pork tacos next weekend. It sounds really good and looks easy.Tried a Tomatillo Sauce recipe the other day. Stuff is fucking amazing on everything and super easy to make.
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/m...ipe/index.html