sink, cabinets and countertop, i guess it is more apt to be labeled a "bar" since theres no stove and would probably go against code.You have a basement kitchen?
There is no risk here; it's a guarantee. It would be a mud pit 100%. I wish we could have basements down here.Right, but I thought basements were of higher risk in Florida. Not just from flooding, but unstable ground and high humidity.
I'm a kitchen minimalist, but I think this is one of the things worth having.
I use it for the standard stuff like crushing spices, salt, and garlic (better and faster than when I use the knife). But I swear it makes better guacamole than any other way I've tried, it has a creamier texture and better mouth feel, plus it is faster and easier than other ways. I use it for whole stoned olives, crushing them loosely instead of chopping or into a paste for other things.
Keep in mind though that I tend to do things the labor intensive "proper" way rather than the good enough way. I spend most evenings in the kitchen just screwing around and prepping stuff simply because I enjoy it and it is my hobby. I even crush my own salt (from a giant bag of cheap sea salt) and sift it into different sizes for different uses. There is something wrong with me.
are you interested in sichuan dry fried green beans? it's actuallyLanx
hit a brotha with some tasty ways to make Green Beans. I normally just stir fry them up with Gochujang or Szechuan chili oil, soy sauce and the like but god damn are they tasty that way.
are you interested in sichuan dry fried green beans? it's actually
it's actually deep fried and most ppl think of it as hit or miss. (cuz it's cooked faster this way)
you could just roast/grill the green beans give em a nice grill like char for 10mins. (this is the home version)
then take em out, then brown a few oz of ground pork, mix in some garlic, chili oil and ya cai this is like sichuan mustard powered, a tbs is good.
this'll be your flavor base, then dump the cooked green beans back in and you'll create your sauce.
1 tps shaoxing wine
2 tps soy sauce
1 tps seseme oil
cook for a min to incorporate flavors and gtg
they'll come out less greasy looking and not as "heavy" (to mean it feels like drenched in oil if i eat it in restaurants), you might be unfamiliar w/ the ya cai and you might not have the shaoxing wine on hand, this makes it really chinesey and sichuan.
taste should be vastly different, but prep should be the same.So this is kind of what I make already I guess. Just take out ya cai and chili oil and replace it with a small amount of ground meat and gochujang.
If any of you are not familiar with gochujang. Its korean chili paste ans basically one of the greatest things ever. The great benefit of korean food is how universal stuff like gochujang is. It isn't even hard to find anymore in the USA you can buy it at walmart.
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taste should be vastly different, but prep should be the same.