Dr.Retarded
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Edit: well that's gay, can't like the video. It's a Korean pork trotter dish. I've not ever cooked them, but I'm assuming if you did it right it would be succulent and wonderful.
Lanx you do anything like this? Looks delicious. Are the Germans also have a dish that's pork knuckle that they braise and then roast, and it gets the skin to crackling awesomeness.
Edit: well that's gay, can't like the video. It's a Korean pork trotter dish. I've not ever cooked them, but I'm assuming if you did it right it would be succulent and wonderful.
I've just never thought about making those but that looks delicious. That's like the German thing. Really want to try to make both because they look delicious. The Oriental style looks like it's a bit softer, while the German is crispier. And it's different aromatics.thats basically soy sauce pigs feet
you can see maangchis recipe
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Jokbal (Braised Pig’s Trotters) 족발
Jokbal is rich and savory pig's trotters braised in seasonings for hours until they totally absorb the flavors and are soft, shiny, and glazed, with the meat falling off the bone. This recipe took me years to perfect and it can't get any better.www.maangchi.com
I've just never thought about making those but that looks delicious. That's like the German thing. Really want to try to make both because they look delicious. The Oriental style looks like it's a bit softer, while the German is crispier. And it's different aromatics.
I just can't imagine either of them not tasting wonderful.
That channel also has a lot of really good Western European recipes and stuff about food. I think they've got an episode about Belgian french fries, and that whole industry / dish.
I have just never seen that dish before, configured maybe you knew something about it. It looks wonderful and I guess torching it or throwing it over the grill will get you some crispy bits, but I can't imagine it's the same as the German version.i had it in korea, skin is crispy, but i guess b/c like the video they sear after
try the soy sauce chicken, it's easier (well not this week, 2nd time in a row i went to publix and no whole chickens, cuz of storm) to get... i would follow this, he cooks it a bit different, than what i'm used to, but still the sameI have just never seen that dish before, configured maybe you knew something about it. It looks wonderful and I guess torching it or throwing it over the grill will get you some crispy bits, but I can't imagine it's the same as the German version.
After all the Germans know how to heat up stuff in ovens...![]()
Once I learned that you dont have to boil the noodles I make that shit all the time. And yes, lots of sauce and other goddies too. Not just ground meat, lol.Multiple overlapping layers of pasta? No tomato sauce? Not even Garfield is eating that shit.
i would cut my noodle in half, rather than have it overlap, that's just disgustingMultiple overlapping layers of pasta? No tomato sauce? Not even Garfield is eating that shit.
Tick tock level of hyped and goofy recipes. Mother fuckers looking for clicks and don't know how to cook, but just following some stupid trendy deal.
Don't bring that shit in this sacred space. Do it right.
Multiple overlapping layers of pasta? No tomato sauce? Not even Garfield is eating that shit.
i would cut my noodle in half, rather than have it overlap, that's just disgusting
You might find it closer to dried pasta than crunchy pasta like baked ziti. That's what her finished product looked like.Dr.Retarded
View attachment 551636
You both are partially right, opportunity lost during the assembly.
That said...
It is a bit toktok, but I'm gonna make it and take advantage of all the extra crunchy bits opportunity with the extra pan surface ratio.
First change will be pancetta strips placed across the mold, one for each slice.
You might find it closer to dried pasta than crunchy pasta like baked ziti. That's what her finished product looked like.
Might I suggest par-cooking your lasagna and then finishing each piece to serve? A bit more work, but you get more of those crispy corners. Idea shamelessly stolen from:
You might find it closer to dried pasta than crunchy pasta like baked ziti. That's what her finished product looked like.
Might I suggest par-cooking your lasagna and then finishing each piece to serve? A bit more work, but you get more of those crispy corners. Idea shamelessly stolen from: