Not that I can recall.
Amazingly tender that was.
160b I think it was in Big C. Well recommended. Most tender red meat I've ever tasted.
Somewhat between beef and lamb. Decent flavour, not as heavy as I expected as it is a very, very red meat. I'll get a few for the freezer.
Dinner tonight:
Dinner for the next few days:
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And if Santa is late this year we'll know who to blame.Originally Posted by Luigi
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Don't reckon I'll be able to climb up to the roof after eating a warehouse's worth of Cadbury's.![]()
Rudolph's safe.
This year.
Dinner. Chicken with Cashews.
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And for dessert, German chocolate brownies.
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Originally Posted by Luigi
oh no he isnt
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How big is your suitcase for the return leg? Screw the duty free Benson and Hedges.
*Walks up to bar*
Could I just have 27 plates of the 50p Jack Daniels onions without the onions?

Mrs. D had a meat craving today... requested steak for dinner..
Off to our local butcher, supposed to be the best in Auckland.
Tried the "Reverse Sear" method...
So, season then bake the steaks real slow in an oven... let them rest, then straight into a super hot pan (1 min each side) to develop a nice crust, while inside stays lovely and juicy (medium rare).
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^Out-fucking-standing Dickie, as usual. That reverse sear method works a treat, stops what's known as the bullseye effect when cooking in a pan or on a grill where the meat is brown on the outside, then light brown, then slightly pink, then finally pink in the center. Where as yours is perfectly pink all the way through. I've used that method with thick steaks (like 1.5 inch+) but have never thought to try it with a more regular cut.
Well done![]()

Thanks mate... I thought no one would know what I was on about with "reverse sear"...
It's probably not really well known because it takes a bit of effort, can go horribly wrong if you don't have a temperature probe, and it's not really necessary with a thin steak that only needs a few minutes on each side.
Should have mentioned too, those steaks of yours look excellent for grain and fat content. No doubt they were very good eating!.
I've just spent a quite ridiculous amount of dough on European charcuterie and cheese. I'm now going to get pissed while continuing to feast at the altar of western decadence for the next week.
FOJ.
WTF! Should be made from lambs bones.Originally Posted by somtamslap
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