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This is totally true and not ass talk at all.Zero professional steakhouses use grills.
This is totally true and not ass talk at all.Zero professional steakhouses use grills.
Which of the many chain locations of Houston's are you referring to? Would you also throw in Outback and Applebee's?This is totally true and not ass talk at all.
I believe the statement was "no professional steakhouses use grills", of which you posted a picture of a chain restaurant. You're welcome to your opinion (though it's wrong). Or was the picture of a new "Hillstone" so the chain can avoid having to post calorie counts?I just said that no steakhouses use grills. This is the assertion and it is totally correct.
Bah fine.Stop shitting the thread up with this debate please. Cook your steak however the fuck you want, but let's not hate on people in the "Cooking Thread" for discussing methods of cooking things.
Obviously not professional because only mexicans cook at professional steakhousesSo any steakhouse that uses a grill isn't a "professional" steakhouse. They are like amateurs or something. Gotcha. Anywhere else you would like to move the goalposts?
What's wrong with ricotta filled cannoli? Clearly superior to pastry cream. That stuff belongs in eclairs and boston creme pie.Anyone have a decent recipe for Cannolis, or even filling recipe that isn't mostly ricotta? I tried the other day (after not being able to find forms/tubes) with a rieseling instead of the traditional marsala, and it was a shitshow beyond the lack of forms.
I don't know, the recipe I used called for drained ricotta that was then squeeze and patted dry, then mixed with mascarpone. They came across gritty. Cheesey-grits-only-it's-all-cheese-gritty. The filling didn't seem sweet enough either. I wouldn't use regular pastry cream, but would probably end up sweetening mascarpone and whipping that.What's wrong with ricotta filled cannoli? Clearly superior to pastry cream. That stuff belongs in eclairs and boston creme pie.
We made one of his pot pies, it took like 4 hours but it was worth it.Anything Thomas Keller does is the opposite of practical. I doubt too many people are going to make a salmon ice cream cone in their home kitchen either.
Yeah, it was in the kitchen aid.How do you mix it? If wanted something smooth that had ricotta cheese(and wasn't going to be baked), I would put that in my Kitchen Aid for a bit.
I used confectioners/powdered sugar.But 'gritty' sounds odd, like there was something old or wrong with that ricotta.
Edit: Maybe it was the sugar? Try confectioners sugar instead of granulated?