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Anything! I’m not a squash fan, haven’t met one I liked besides pumpkin, and I only eat that in a pie or bread.@Reach What would you substitute for the Zuc ?
I will have to keep that in mind, maybe I’ll try it some time.@Reach
Fried tofu is pretty easy, with a little foresight. You have to press out the moisture for a while before cooking for good texture. Then just cube it up, shake in some cornstarch and fry
Well that looks good! But what’s a Sunchoke?Turkey thigh – deboned, trussed into “roll”, Sous Vide w/ butter at 140°F for 24 hrs
Sunchoke chips – fried
Zucchini – fried
Hollandaise – homemade (egg yolks, butter, lemon juice, black pepper, chipotle, red pepper flakes)
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Sunchokes are a tubular-shaped, thin-skinned root vegetable of the sunflower plant family that's in season from late fall through early spring. Often mistakenly referred to as Jerusalem artichokes, sunchokes have no origins in Jerusalem, and they really don't taste like artichokes.Well that looks good! But what’s a Sunchoke?
Never heard of them either but sounds interestingSunchokes are a tubular-shaped, thin-skinned root vegetable of the sunflower plant family that's in season from late fall through early spring. Often mistakenly referred to as Jerusalem artichokes, sunchokes have no origins in Jerusalem, and they really don't taste like artichokes.
They look a lot like a knobby ginger root.
They taste like a rich, nutty potato.
That’s interesting. It does look a lot like ginger root. I will have to look them up, maybe try one some time. Thank you for the explanation!Sunchokes are a tubular-shaped, thin-skinned root vegetable of the sunflower plant family that's in season from late fall through early spring. Often mistakenly referred to as Jerusalem artichokes, sunchokes have no origins in Jerusalem, and they really don't taste like artichokes.
They look a lot like a knobby ginger root.
They taste like a rich, nutty potato.
Nice !Grilled teriyaki salmon and chicken salad topped with zesty Italian dressing and a good amount of cayenne pepper to add some spice and heat!
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You can do that but frozen riced cauliflower is waaaaaay easierHow do you rice the cauliflower ?
Food processor ?



Well that looks good! I’ve never thought about lamb jerky, I’ll have to try it some time. Of course I should probably start with lamb chops, I’ve never actually cooked lamb of any sort.Pork Tenderloin Spicy Jerky AND Lamb Sirloin Steak Jerky
Another batch of Jerky w/ Lamb experiment.
~ 4 lb Pork, ½” thick, ~ $3.50/lb
(Tamari, balsamic, sugar, garlic, black pepper, red pepper flakes, chipotle, fennel, anise, MSG)
~ ½ lb Lamb, ½” thick, ~ $24/lb – experiment (Lamb is on the RH side of top dehydration rack)
(Tamari, black pepper, garlic powder - - - I wanted to taste the lamb, not just the spices)
- Lamb is on the RH side of the Top Drying Rack.
Marinate 15 hrs
Dehydrate at 130°F for 6 hrs
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For a 1st time try at lamb, I might suggest looking for some lamb sirloin steaks.Well that looks good! I’ve never thought about lamb jerky, I’ll have to try it some time. Of course I should probably start with lamb chops, I’ve never actually cooked lamb of any sort.
I will keep that in mind. Any particular recipes you recommend, or just grill them like beef steaks?For a 1st time try at lamb, I might suggest looking for some lamb sirloin steaks.
Don't over cook.
Yes, grill. Keep it simple w/ just salt & pepper; you want to taste the lamb, which is very mild.I will keep that in mind. Any particular recipes you recommend, or just grill them like beef steaks?