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Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 10:34 AM

Speaking of Indian food... what is it about restaurant Massaman curry that seems impossible to recreate at home? I've tried a half-dozen recipes I've found online, and they don't even come close to replicating what I've had at any Thai restaurant.

Hammock Parties 12-16-2014 10:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11196104)
Do they serve your poverty chicken?

Who knows where they get their chicken from. As long as it's drowned in masala sauce I'm good.

Buehler445 12-16-2014 10:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Count Alex's Losses (Post 11189423)
THAT CAKE

IS DELICIOUS

AND A WONDER TO BEHOLD

I DESERVE NO CRITICISM FOR POSTING IT

At least this asshole posts pictures you mother****ers.

I you eat something awesome take a damned picture!

In58men 12-16-2014 04:03 PM

http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...09fe920d35.jpg

Lunch, pan seared (cast iron of course) sirloin with hella garlic on top.

BucEyedPea 12-16-2014 05:58 PM

THAT is a LOAD of garlic. Hope your wife had the same ...or else!

In58men 12-16-2014 06:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 11196915)
THAT is a LOAD of garlic. Hope your wife had the same ...or else!

MOAR GARLIC

Buzz 12-16-2014 06:46 PM

Looks like some fine china, is it dishwasher safe?

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 06:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197026)
Looks like some fine china, is it dishwasher safe?


ROFL

In58men 12-16-2014 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197026)
Looks like some fine china, is it dishwasher safe?

No sir, these kinda plates need to be hand washed.

In58men 12-16-2014 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197047)
ROFL

Mr. Hotty Toddy doesn't use paper plates ROFL

Buzz 12-16-2014 07:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 11197116)
No sir, these kinda plates need to be hand washed.


I could definitely tear up a knife and spork chowing down on that. :cuss:

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 07:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197143)
I legitimately don't know if you're accusing him of being effete or a drunk.



ROFL ROFL


And here I was thinking he was calling me an Ole Miss fan.

Titty Meat 12-16-2014 08:05 PM

Thai Place Chicken & Shrimp pad Thai

Buzz 12-16-2014 08:08 PM

He meant your hot to trot and wants to smear you in man gravy?

Ming the Merciless 12-16-2014 08:23 PM

Let's hear your massaman curry recipe....

Its my wife's favorite dish.

You're a way better cook than me but I might be able to suggest something

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower (Post 11197219)
Let's hear your massaman curry recipe....



Its my wife's favorite dish.



You're a way better cook than me but I might be able to suggest something


I've tried several, but this is the next one I'm trying: http://importfood.com/recipes/masamanchicken.html

Buzz 12-16-2014 08:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197225)
I've tried several, but this is the next one I'm trying: http://importfood.com/recipes/masamanchicken.html

guess I wont be cooking that.

Buzz 12-16-2014 08:38 PM

Tamarind concentrate? you have this on hand and whip this dish up?

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 08:45 PM

What's for dinner? Here's mine... (Part 2)
 
No, but I may order some. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00D5WT6U0..._b6oKub1SWRY24

Ming the Merciless 12-16-2014 08:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197225)
I've tried several, but this is the next one I'm trying: http://importfood.com/recipes/masamanchicken.html

That's pretty much a variation of how we make it...but a couple comments:

Some use cashews, most do use peanuts...personally I do cashews or skip it.

I don't see fish sauce mentioned, but depending on what paste you use you may need fish sauce. Personally I have started using oyster sauce, in place of fish.

Brand of paste makes a big difference. If you can't get your recipe how u like, switch to a different brand. Kang matsaman....or maybe aeng

Balance can be tricky. I see lime juice in that recipe, but didn't see what they use for sweet. Most pastes will need some sweet. With massaman I like honey, agave or brown sugar. I tend to find more sweet needed....than most recipes call for...

That's all I got for now, I usually keep massaman simple - onion, potato, chicken or beef plus the sauce

Hope it turns out the way you want!

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 08:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197261)
Some of those flavors you just don't get without the proper ingredients.



What's more maddening than tracking them down is using them fast enough to be economical and not be wasteful.



You can find a lot of these things at foreign markets and certainly on the internet. But opening the jar commits you almost exclusively to a culinary lifestyle for a month or two, or throwing out 90% of the jar.



MoF, I think I've complained about just this thing before.

But if you're interested start at your local farmer's market [if major metro such as KC or Soulard]. Ask the spice vendors about other markets they sell to nearby.


Pretty much all of this.

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 08:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower (Post 11197259)
That's pretty much a variation of how we make it...but a couple comments:



Some use cashews, most do use peanuts...personally I do cashews or skip it.



I don't see fish sauce mentioned, but depending on what paste you use you may need fish sauce. Personally I have started using oyster sauce, in place of fish.



Brand of paste makes a big difference. If you can't get your recipe how u like, switch to a different brand. Kang matsaman....or maybe aeng



Balance can be tricky. I see lime juice in that recipe, but didn't see what they use for sweet. Most pastes will need some sweet. With massaman I like honey, agave or brown sugar. I tend to find more sweet needed....than most recipes call for...



That's all I got for now, I usually keep massaman simple - onion, potato, chicken or beef plus the sauce



Hope it turns out the way you want!


Good stuff, thank you. I've got some palm sugar on hand, which I think would be authentic. And I like cashews over peanuts, too - that's how my local Thai place does it. They also said their "secret" is a little peanut butter in the sauce.

I can handle the chicken, onion, and potato just fine. That ****ing sauce is the bane of my existence right now, so I appreciate the feedback. Will rep you when I get to a real computer.

Ming the Merciless 12-16-2014 08:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197265)
Good stuff, thank you. I've got some palm sugar on hand, which I think would be authentic. And I like cashews over peanuts, too - that's how my local Thai place does it. They also said their "secret" is a little peanut butter in the sauce.

I can handle the chicken, onion, and potato just fine. That ****ing sauce is the bane of my existence right now, so I appreciate the feedback. Will rep you when I get to a real computer.


Try subbing oyster sauce for fish

Reserve some sauce using that recipe, then try adding some oyster, honey & brown sugar to balance and finish it off

Ming the Merciless 12-16-2014 09:02 PM

When you find a brand of massaman you love better than others would love to hear which

I like the kang matsaman because its only like 1 cup, and it comes in 2 separate 1/2 cup pouches.... And each pouch is like perfect for a big pot full

Some of the other ones are 2x the amount and in one pouch
Cheers

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 09:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower (Post 11197289)
If you find a brand of massaman you love better than others would love to hear which



I like the kang matsaman because its only like 1 cup, and it comes in 2 separate 1/2 cup pouches.... And each pouch is like perfect for a big pot full



Cheers


Not sure what brand I have on hand, but will try to grab a look whenever I can.

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 09:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197273)
Oh sure, a little Thai man gives you a sauce secret and you rejoice. I give you the SAME secret for great chili and you scoff.



;)


Title Thai lady!

But seriously, peanut is a common flavor in Massaman curry, so it makes sense to me. And I've had PB in chili and didn't care for it much. Maybe there was just too much of it, but it was not a subtle flavor at all.

Ming the Merciless 12-16-2014 09:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197294)
If you want Thai notes in a jiffy, Swanson of all things has come up with a handy broth/base. I've gone so far as to just use it for the liquid for my Basmati in my rice cooker as a side.

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...A500_SH20_.jpg


Right on that looks like something I will stock in my kitchen! Good tip

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 09:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197294)
If you want Thai notes in a jiffy, Swanson of all things has come up with a handy broth/base. I've gone so far as to just use it for the liquid for my Basmati in my rice cooker as a side.

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...A500_SH20_.jpg


Interesting. How is it with the rice?

cdcox 12-16-2014 09:16 PM

When I find a really good Asian dish, I just go to the restaurant. I've never come close to nailing one.

My current favorite is drunken noodle, spice level 5, at a Thai place close to campus. It starts out with a comforting warmth, but builds as I make my way through the dish. By the time I get to the end, I'm blowing my nose every three bites, and wiping my eyes continuously. By far the best place in town to get my hot fix.

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 09:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197307)
I add a little extra crushed chiles to up the heat, but it's got a good fresh ginger/coconut/lemongrass flavor to it.

Is creamysweethot a word?


Like crushed red, or like a dried Thai chile?

Speaking of crushed red pepper, I discovered Aleppo chile flakes a few months ago. I highly recommend them. They're a little sweeter with a hint of raisin. I've completely moved away from crushed red; the Aleppo is the way to go on pretty much everything I've tried.

Fire Me Boy! 12-16-2014 09:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197306)
To be fair, and I don't know if I indicated or not the last time, I am referring to all natural unsalted PB, not Jiffy or Skippy.


Skippy makes a tasty natural, unsweetened PB, FTR.

In58men 12-16-2014 10:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197474)
I'm a simple home style cook, nothing special. The thread was "what's for dinner", not who is CP's gourmet Chef. How about post a recipe that people can make, on a budget, crock pot, oven or otherwise. This thread turned into a penis comparison, and apparently I have 2" of limp dick, no you cant suck it (disclaimer this was directed at no one, don't be butthurt).

That risottos I made that Fire Me Boy is jealous of only cost about $10 to make.

Buzz 12-16-2014 10:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 11197477)
That risottos I made that Fire Me Boy is jealous of only cost about $10 to make.

You are forgiven, well for goldfish crackers anyway.

Buzz 12-16-2014 10:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 11197503)
Sorry my hotty toddy box of broth was so intimidating.

I'll try to track down some recipes that aren't so 'open spout and pour' intensive.

Stop teasing me.

Fire Me Boy! 12-17-2014 05:16 AM

What's for dinner? Here's mine... (Part 2)
 
Clay's "poverty" mashed potatoes and gravy:

http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...f88451d053.jpg

http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...aed4cfd976.jpg

Prepare by package instructions. Serve on an Inmem plate.

Fire Me Boy! 12-17-2014 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 11197477)
That risottos I made that Fire Me Boy is jealous of only cost about $10 to make.

I gotta admit, man, that looked outstanding.

In58men 12-17-2014 06:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197781)
I gotta admit, man, that looked outstanding.


I love you

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 06:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 11197477)
That risottos I made that Fire Me Boy is jealous of only cost about $10 to make.

Well, to start with Arborio rice, needed for risotto is expensive. That recipe you linked the video to is a must-do, much like my gumbo and beignets were a must-do over the summer. Can't wait but Christmas is in the way right now.

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 06:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197474)
I'm a simple home style cook, nothing special. The thread was "what's for dinner", not who is CP's gourmet Chef. How about post a recipe that people can make, on a budget, crock pot, oven or otherwise. This thread turned into a penis comparison, and apparently I have 2" of limp dick, no you cant suck it (disclaimer this was directed at no one, don't be butthurt).

I understand. We just try to move one another up a notch. Bam!

That's kinda' the idea in here. Or at least, that's the way it's been going.

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdcox (Post 11197315)
When I find a really good Asian dish, I just go to the restaurant. I've never come close to nailing one.

My current favorite is drunken noodle, spice level 5, at a Thai place close to campus. It starts out with a comforting warmth, but builds as I make my way through the dish. By the time I get to the end, I'm blowing my nose every three bites, and wiping my eyes continuously. By far the best place in town to get my hot fix.

This post immediately jolted my mind to Marcel Proust. It reminds me of his writing about the "episode of the madeleine."

Quote:

No sooner had the warm liquid mixed with the crumbs touched my palate than a shudder ran through me and I stopped, intent upon the extraordinary thing that was happening to me. An exquisite pleasure had invaded my senses, something isolated, detached, with no suggestion of its origin.

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 06:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11197256)

How often would you use that to 1) justify the expense 2) have to toss out due to shelf life being up? It's 16 ozs.

Is it possible to that in bulk anywhere so you can control your quantity and freshness?

RobBlake 12-17-2014 07:12 PM

what are your guys fav soups to make this time of year? type that fills the room with such aroma's that make your greatest grannies knees buckle

In58men 12-17-2014 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RobBlake (Post 11199254)
what are your guys fav soups to make this time of year? type that fills the room with such aroma's that make your greatest grannies knees buckle

Chicken and Dumplings

Fire Me Boy! 12-17-2014 07:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RobBlake (Post 11199254)
what are your guys fav soups to make this time of year? type that fills the room with such aroma's that make your greatest grannies knees buckle


I don't do a lot of soups, but I do love chili, stews, and chicken and dumplings.

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RobBlake (Post 11199254)
what are your guys fav soups to make this time of year? type that fills the room with such aroma's that make your greatest grannies knees buckle

I made a big batch of turkey, vegetable rice soup after Thanksgiving. I make chicken soup relatively often otherwise.
I make a really good Italian lentil soup with tomatoes and escarole. It's garlicky.
Italian wedding soup. I do mine with rice though.
I've made avgolemono soup, but usually in spring.

One Hit Wonders
I've made creamy mushroom soup once.
I've made tomato soup, a chicken tortilla, a cauliflower, a vichyssoise, and minestrone once as well.

I make Italian beef stew in winter. Does that count?

I make the lentil soup the most often, especially in winter. Cooks quick.

GloucesterChief 12-17-2014 07:42 PM

Green pea and ham and 12 -15 bean soup

Ming the Merciless 12-17-2014 08:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197474)
I'm a simple home style cook, nothing special. The thread was "what's for dinner", not who is CP's gourmet Chef. How about post a recipe that people can make, on a budget, crock pot, oven or otherwise. This thread turned into a penis comparison, and apparently I have 2" of limp dick, no you cant suck it (disclaimer this was directed at no one, don't be butthurt).

If you dig on Thai curries like yellow, red or green.....they're actually REALLY cheap and easy to get started making.

Couple cans of coconut milk
Couple heaping tablespoons of curry paste
A Lil brown sugar
A Lil oyster sauce
Some chicken
Cubed yukon gold or other yummy tater
Some onions


Just start by mixing a couple tbs of the paste into two cans of coconut milk...mix in 2 tbs of brown sugar, and a splash of oyster sauce....

Mix it all up and simmer the potatoes and onions for a Lil bit, then throw in the chicken...simmer till chicken is done & potatoes cubes are fork tender

Serve over jasmine rice or whatever rice you like


Make it once a week, tweek it...add fresh herbs ...change up amounts...try other veggies..etc.

Make it a staple in your life


Mmmmmmm

Fire Me Boy! 12-17-2014 08:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11197474)
I'm a simple home style cook, nothing special. The thread was "what's for dinner", not who is CP's gourmet Chef. How about post a recipe that people can make, on a budget, crock pot, oven or otherwise. This thread turned into a penis comparison, and apparently I have 2" of limp dick, no you cant suck it (disclaimer this was directed at no one, don't be butthurt).


Really, man, there's lots of stuff in here that isn't gourmet food. But some of us do cook complex recipes - not every day or even every week. The Massaman is one of the things I've been trying because I'm so flummoxed by my inability to get it like the restaurants.

But you want something easy and good? I made this slow cooker milk braised pork a couple weeks ago, and it was outstanding.

http://thegoldjellybean.com/2012/03/...ker-style.html

Ming the Merciless 12-17-2014 08:08 PM

Lentil
Bean
Split pea
French onion
Chicken over egg noodles
Chicken & dumpling

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 08:34 PM

Oh yeah, I made a white bean soup once. Think it was called Tuscan White Bean. I need to make this again. It was good.

Ming the Merciless 12-17-2014 09:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 11199494)
Oh yeah, I made a white bean soup once. Think it was called Tuscan White Bean. I need to make this again. It was good.

Its possible you and I are soup soulmates

Lentil is what I make most and I love white bean soup

lewdog 12-17-2014 09:12 PM

Soup ****ing sucks and always will. Too much salt in all of it. Not to mention I am no where near death and still have all my ****ing teeth for a reason.

In58men 12-17-2014 09:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower (Post 11199417)
Lentil
Bean
Split pea
French onion
Chicken over egg noodles
Chicken & dumpling

Forgot about French onion definitely top 3

Ming the Merciless 12-17-2014 09:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Inmem58 (Post 11199628)
Forgot about French onion definitely top 3

Oh and I forgot one as well

Albondiga/ meatball

In58men 12-17-2014 09:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawnmower (Post 11199655)
Oh and I forgot one as well

Albondiga/ meatball

Son of a ****ing bitch. Pezole too. Both damn good.

BucEyedPea 12-17-2014 09:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11199583)
Soup ****ing sucks and always will. Too much salt in all of it. Not to mention I am no where near death and still have all my ****ing teeth for a reason.

Whaaaaaaat! Soup is comfort food. Especially in the colder months.

Buehler445 12-18-2014 12:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11199583)
Soup ****ing sucks and always will. Too much salt in all of it. Not to mention I am no where near death and still have all my ****ing teeth for a reason.

Agreed for the most part. However, My mom makes some pretty mean vegetable beef soup and homemade chicken noodle soup. They're rib stickers man. Teeth definitely required. But yeah. In general, give me a chunk of meat.

cdcox 12-18-2014 12:11 AM

I make a very good potato soup base in the pressure cooker. I split it and make a potato ham version for me and a potato cheese version for my wife and daughter.

Fire Me Boy! 12-18-2014 07:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 11199223)
How often would you use that to 1) justify the expense 2) have to toss out due to shelf life being up? It's 16 ozs.

Is it possible to that in bulk anywhere so you can control your quantity and freshness?

I'll find something smaller.

Sweet Daddy Hate 12-18-2014 07:57 AM

Lewdog is eating the wrong soup.

Fire Me Boy! 12-18-2014 08:22 AM

Another easy recipe for Buzz:

Alton Brown's Hot(ty) Toddy: http://bit.ly/HotToddyRecipe

Pablo 12-18-2014 08:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11200067)
Another easy recipe for Buzz:

Alton Brown's Hot(ty) Toddy: http://bit.ly/HotToddyRecipe

Just had to fancy it up with some scotch recipe. Find me one with common man ingredients like Natty Light!

Fire Me Boy! 12-18-2014 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11200073)
Just had to fancy it up with some scotch recipe. Find me one with common man ingredients like Natty Light!

LMAO

Fire Me Boy! 12-18-2014 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 11199223)
How often would you use that to 1) justify the expense 2) have to toss out due to shelf life being up? It's 16 ozs.

Is it possible to that in bulk anywhere so you can control your quantity and freshness?

Doing a little research, looks like this stuff will keep in the pantry or fridge even after opened for several months. It's pretty acidic.

So for $7, I'm willing to waste it if it's not the right recipe. If it is, I'll use it making Massaman all the time.

Mr. Flopnuts 12-18-2014 09:25 AM

So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

tooge 12-18-2014 09:49 AM

1 Attachment(s)
I smoked a turkey for a holiday dinner with friends last thursday. Last night, I made my chicken and dumplings recipe but used the leftover smoked turkey. It was phenomenal! The little hint of smoke in the soup was great. I dry brined the turkey prior to smoking it and smoke it over cherry and apple. My dumpling soup is generally very good, but this was a notch up

Titty Meat 12-18-2014 09:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 11200135)
So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

I've been throwing mine in a crockpot with carrots and potatoes. Tastes pretty damn good.

tooge 12-18-2014 09:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chocolate Hog (Post 11200176)
I've been throwing mine in a crockpot with carrots and potatoes. Tastes pretty damn good.

Except that taters are all starch, and carrots are one of the veggies highest in starch. I'd just season it well, grill it, serve with a spinach/tomato salad and some wild rice. The wild rice has starch but it is waaaay better than other rices and has a real nice natural nutty taste.

DMAC 12-18-2014 10:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 11200135)
So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

How about this?

https://buttoni.wordpress.com/2009/0...baked-chicken/

Titty Meat 12-18-2014 10:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tooge (Post 11200181)
Except that taters are all starch, and carrots are one of the veggies highest in starch. I'd just season it well, grill it, serve with a spinach/tomato salad and some wild rice. The wild rice has starch but it is waaaay better than other rices and has a real nice natural nutty taste.

Whoops I missed the starch part.

Ming the Merciless 12-18-2014 10:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11200108)
Doing a little research, looks like this stuff will keep in the pantry or fridge even after opened for several months. It's pretty acidic.

So for $7, I'm willing to waste it if it's not the right recipe. If it is, I'll use it making Massaman all the time.

If you get the better brand, it

1) only 8 ounces

2) pre-divided into 2 sealed packages


But

Putting it into a zip lock bag and then in a plastic container, DOES last a couple months. Any air will spoil the part that touches air. And you can see the spoiled part easily.

Ming the Merciless 12-18-2014 10:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 11200135)
So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

Tandoori style

Satay

Ground turkey/chicken mixed with worstercire sauce & onion as a ground beef replacement.....tacos,burritos,etc

Roasted whole chickens....used in salads , sandwiches then make soup from carcass

Chicken salad

Stuffed chicken breasts

Buehler445 12-18-2014 10:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 11200135)
So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

I grill the **** out of it.

Chicken Fajitas

Chicken Tacos

Grill some up, top off a salad.

I had some turkey smoked sausage off the grill one time that was solid.

I don't like it, but you can make chicken salad sandwiches (not really very healthy).

Smoked whole chickens and cornish game hens is awesome.

My mom also makes some roast chicken in the oven, but I'm not any good at it.

Buehler445 12-18-2014 10:50 AM

Mostly just grill though. If my wife ever leaves me, I'm pretty sure most of my food will be off the grill.

In58men 12-18-2014 11:05 AM

I recommend you guys make Sopes, awesome stuff. YouTube that shit.

The Franchise 12-18-2014 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 11200135)
So I've decided finally that it's time to strip this weight off of me. My diet is very restrictive. Any ideas on interesting things to do with chicken that doesn't involve a starch? Stir fry is on my list. I'll take any advice I can get.

I'd also love to hear other recipes that are starch free, and involve lean proteins.

Is it time for the Flopnuts Fatties 2015 version? I'm hitting the diet and gym come January 1st.

Pablo 12-18-2014 11:17 AM

Flop:

A couple quick recipes I have used and like that are good and not terrible for you. Replace the potatoes in the first recipe with brussel sprouts or some other green maybe? I really don't know how well they'll hold up in the oven, but the chicken fat gives the potatoes an amazing flavor. Just give the potatoes to your wife and prepare yourself a salad, and be jealous of how much she is enjoying the potatoes.

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/tfu_zZ3u9ys" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

http://blog.naturebox.com/posts/harvest-chicken-salad Greek yogurt subbed for mayo.

http://pinchofyum.com/light-thai-chi...(Pinch+of+Yum)

Pablo 12-18-2014 11:19 AM

Sometimes I'll just fry some turkey sausage coins, then saute some green beans and onion together and pile them all together. Filling enough.

tooge 12-18-2014 11:26 AM

2 Attachment(s)
Not really for dinner, but I made a cheater little electric smoker out of a trashcan with a heating element, some grates, racks, and rods for meat sticks. I probably wouldn't ever smoke a butt or ribs or something on it. I really made it for quick and easy smokes, like sausage, fish, etc.

Anyhow, here are a bunch of awesome tasting venison meat sticks on my first smoke with it the other day. Amazing. The little thing held 225 degrees for two hours, which, I expected, being electric and all. And yes, I know that you shouldn't cook on galvanized metal, but that is only if you expect temperatures above 700degress, which I'll never even get close to with my electric element in there.

mikeyis4dcats. 12-18-2014 11:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tooge (Post 11200311)
Not really for dinner, but I made a cheater little electric smoker out of a trashcan with a heating element, some grates, racks, and rods for meat sticks. I probably wouldn't ever smoke a butt or ribs or something on it. I really made it for quick and easy smokes, like sausage, fish, etc.

Anyhow, here are a bunch of awesome tasting venison meat sticks on my first smoke with it the other day. Amazing. The little thing held 225 degrees for two hours, which, I expected, being electric and all. And yes, I know that you shouldn't cook on galvanized metal, but that is only if you expect temperatures above 700degress, which I'll never even get close to with my electric element in there.

hey bud, just a heads up, when heated galvanized metal (like your trashcan) gives off toxic gasses. Go buy a real smoker...


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