A few years ago, in need of using some leftover ghee, the South Asian equivalent of clarified butter made its way onto the bird, filling the house for hours with the smell of drawn butter and citrus and thyme. One year, I placed fresh curry leaves on the skin, peeled them off when they were crisp and crushed them into a powder that was sprinkled on the carved meat.
Showstopper lamb legs span the globe. They are prized across several religions for a celebration-worthy roast. In the meat-eating communities of South Asia, that means Raan, the special meal lamb or mutton leg found at Muslim celebrations is the kind of centerpiece that graces tables at holiday such as Eid or a good wholesome dawaat.
Any pantheon of the world’s greatest sandwiches would include the Cubano (along with the Banh Mi from Vietnam; the Bacon, Egg, and Cheese from NYC; and the Jambon Beurre from France!), that is if you define a sandwich as two pieces of bread (not buns!) surrounding a meat.
Char siu literally means "fork roasted" (siu being burn/roast and cha being fork, both noun and verb) after the traditional cooking method for the dish: long strips of seasoned boneless pork are skewered with long forks and placed in a covered oven or over a fire. It's a Cantonese culinary tradition, and one that we cherish dearly.
There a so many ways to prepare a chicken. One of our favorite methods is to spatchcock the bird so that it cooks more evenly. There is something special about using a butchering technique when cooking — it connects you with the bird in a special way and puts you in touch with every part of the animal, nose to tail. It also lets the cooking happen faster by adding more surface area to the chicken which makes up time on the backend of the process.
Getting ready for housewarming parties can be stressful! Let me take a small load off of your shoulders by introducing our favorite recipe for a simple and delicious appetizer. Goatober (October) is my favorite month, so in celebration I’ve prepared a quick and no-fuss recipe for you. For the Goat Meat Balls 3 lbs. ground […] The post Let’s Talk… Goatober Meatballs for Your Housewarming Party! appeared first on HERITAGE FOODS USA.
© 2024, Heritage Foods Powered by Shopify