Chef Jonah Miller of Huertas in NYC shares a delicious recipe excerpt from his new book The New Spanish: Bites, Feasts, and Drinks with us! Piperrada, like romesco, is one of the Spanish sauces that has made it beyond Spanish restaurants and can be frequently found in all sorts of places. To complement pork chops, which at their best have a healthy layer of fat, in this variation of our piperrada, we added some extra heat and acid in the form of pickled cherry peppers and a splash of their brine. Fresh oregano replaces the thyme for its more assertive flavor.
The double cut tomahawk chop looks like something cut by God’s own butcher — it is as powerful a presentation as it is elegant, the kind of thing that makes meat lovers genuflect with love even as they wonder how to cook the darn thing. It’s over two inches thick and it takes some secret knowledge to nail it at a perfect medium while getting all the flavor, juice and texture out of the chop without incineration the outside, without having to go lower slower… the finished product must be seared to perfection, and when cut open, be as pretty and pink as any thing ever to grace your plate.
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.
5lb. goat shanks 2 tbsp. cooking oil 1 red onion, sliced 1 small kabocha squash, diced 1 – 40z jar green curry paste 1 bottle Chicken Bone Broth or Beef Bone Broth (we mixed half and half), boiled 1- 13.5 oz can coconut milk Heat the oil in a small rondeau and brown the goat […] The post Braised Goatober Curry appeared first on HERITAGE FOODS USA.
Chef Kipp Ramsey, Farm-to-Table Manager of Farmstead at Long Meadow Ranch, loves his lamb chops prepared simply. No frenching, no fuss---just a quick char on the grill then served with homemade chimichurri sauce. We have to agree with Kipp. Not only is frenching tedious and time-consuming but when you remove all of that delicious rib meat you end up missing out on the best part! We're talking about those golden-brown delicious bits, charred to perfection and begging to be eaten straight off the bone.
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