jarbo03 wrote:John, that smells good from here!
Might be because my dinner prep has no smell at all, will be good though.
Gadwall breast sous vide.
How you pass the time constantly checking the water temp.
jarbo03 wrote:John, that smells good from here!
Might be because my dinner prep has no smell at all, will be good though.
Gadwall breast sous vide.
assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
i can say first hand swamps sauce is wonderful (no homo)sws002 wrote:jarbo03 wrote:John, that smells good from here!
Might be because my dinner prep has no smell at all, will be good though.
Gadwall breast sous vide.
I'm gonna try this on Friday, let me know if you have any pointers. I was checking out Swamp's recipe and I'm contemplating whether or not to try out one of his sauces or if since it is "Duck Prime Rib" if I should try some sauteed onions & mushrooms instead...
Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
jehler wrote:i can say first hand swamps sauce is wonderful (no homo)sws002 wrote:jarbo03 wrote:John, that smells good from here!
Might be because my dinner prep has no smell at all, will be good though.
Gadwall breast sous vide.
I'm gonna try this on Friday, let me know if you have any pointers. I was checking out Swamp's recipe and I'm contemplating whether or not to try out one of his sauces or if since it is "Duck Prime Rib" if I should try some sauteed onions & mushrooms instead...
jarbo03 wrote:Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
FIFY
I put thyme, garlic powder, and seasoned tenderizer on before I vacuum pack in bag. I'll decide my finish seasoning while it's cooking. Haven't decided what these will be seared in yet.
jehler wrote:Yeah, dey be good
jarbo03 wrote:Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
FIFY
I put thyme, garlic powder, and seasoned tenderizer on before I vacuum pack in bag. I'll decide my finish seasoning while it's cooking. Haven't decided what these will be seared in yet.
jarbo03 wrote:Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
FIFY
I put thyme, garlic powder, and seasoned tenderizer on before I vacuum pack in bag. I'll decide my finish seasoning while it's cooking. Haven't decided what these will be seared in yet.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
jarbo03 wrote:May depend on how much you are cooking up. Those times may have been for geese, might have to double check my PMs.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
jehler wrote:
i know what you were talking about, wasnt ginna give ya the pleasure though...(no homo)jarbo03 wrote:jarbo03 wrote:Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
FIFY
I put thyme, garlic powder, and seasoned tenderizer on before I vacuum pack in bag. I'll decide my finish seasoning while it's cooking. Haven't decided what these will be seared in yet.jehler wrote:Yeah, dey be good
Was talkin bout the (no homo) part!
Seriously though, I would like to make up those sauces one of these days.
jr his sister and I, fried three baskets that size, jr demolished most, the boy has a hollow leg latelywaterfowlman wrote:jehler wrote:
How many people you feeding there JE?
jehler wrote:i know what you were talking about, wasnt ginna give ya the pleasure though...(no homo)jarbo03 wrote:jarbo03 wrote:Flightstopper wrote:assateague wrote:I'm intrigued by this technique.
Swamp has a whole write up over there. Basically put a pot of water on at 135 degrees. Put breast in water for 1.5-2 hours. Then pull out and sear in am extra hot skillet for about a minute total. Make a sauce to put over it all. Season breast before hand in bag, olive oil and dis and dat and a sprig of thyme.
FIFY
I put thyme, garlic powder, and seasoned tenderizer on before I vacuum pack in bag. I'll decide my finish seasoning while it's cooking. Haven't decided what these will be seared in yet.jehler wrote:Yeah, dey be good
Was talkin bout the (no homo) part!
Seriously though, I would like to make up those sauces one of these days.
goodkarmarising wrote:2 chicken sandwiches...my in-laws and wife are going to have meatloaf.
jarbo03 wrote:goodkarmarising wrote:2 chicken sandwiches...my in-laws and wife are going to have meatloaf.
Haha. Meatloaf kicks ass!
Tomkat wrote:Strip steaks
GadwallGetter530 wrote:Deer backstrap medallions. With a cream, onion and blue cheese reduction sauce........... I seriously think I just found my favorite recipe for deer. It's friggin unbelievably good. I made it for the first time Sunday night and had left over for dinner today. So good.Oh and had red potatoes and crispy sour dough bread with it.
one2many wrote:Tomkat wrote:Strip steaks
what did you do eat half of the one before you tossed it on the grill?
jarbo03 wrote:goodkarmarising wrote:2 chicken sandwiches...my in-laws and wife are going to have meatloaf.
Haha. Meatloaf kicks ass!
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