This appears to be the identical product that we've bought here in Canada under the brand name Of Greblon Cool Kitchen Green Cusine.
We've been so pleased with this fry pan that we now have...
I made the Browned butter recipe, the Honey Madeleines recipe, and the Dark Rum Financiers recipe. They all turned out wonderful - even for a first time French baker like me. A few more details...
This beautiful cookbook is divided into two main sections: The Savories and The Sweets. With such a great selection of recipes in this book everyone should be able to find something that awakens...
As a former chef, I am always interested in reading “behind the scenes” books about the restaurant world so I was excited to receive Scott Haas’s new book, “Back of the House: The Secret Life of...
Come in, We’re Closed
Christine Carroll & Jody Eddy
Reviewed by Jim Berman
There are few cooks, if any, which do not tire of the food served in their own places. For one reason...
So, after consulting with a friend of mine that worked some years in Maputo (Mozambique) for a Spaniard fishing company, it happens that the adding of sodium metabisulfite is accepted and common practice when freezing shrimps on board.
This species in particular is named Pleoticus Muelleri, also Red Shrimp, and its capture extends from Santa Cruz (Argentina) to Uruguay and Brazil.
Wise advice: clean thoroughly before cooking. Thanks.
I didn't know that Ordo, thanks for sharing. When my sister-in-law comes over, we grill shrimp that look something like that (she is from Barcelona- her fav dish+ paella).
We grill with olive oil and rock salt. The flesh is so sweet.
The other day I picked these up: 10-12 (that is what the fm said) but I think they were bigger. I made a salad with them.
I don't have that species. I try and get from Louisianna area .They are more of a whiter color and cook up coral color and /white . They average what they call U_12s that is under 12 to the pound. Head off frozen though.. I put a skewer in them when I grill to keep them straight(and cooking is even) about $16.00 -17.00 per Pound wholesale
Chef EdB Over 50 years in food service business 35 as Ex Chef. Specializing in Volume upscale Catering both on and off premise .(former Exec. Chef in the largest on premise caterer in US with 17 Million Dollars per year annual volume). Well versed in all facets of Continental Cuisine...
I didn't know that Ordo, thanks for sharing. When my sister-in-law comes over, we grill shrimp that look something like that (she is from Barcelona- her fav dish+ paella).
We grill with olive oil and rock salt. The flesh is so sweet.
The other day I picked these up: 10-12 (that is what the fm said) but I think they were bigger. I made a salad with them.
Petals.
What? Or you have small hands or those are the biggest shrimps i've seen in my life.
Good Lord, petals... around here, I'd probably pay around 6-10 Euros for a single one of these. I am green with envy for everyone who has access to affordable shrimps.
Yes, I can see the Alps from my house, but can I eat that? :P
LOL. my hand is normal size, its the shrimp that are cyclopean. (word of the day ) They are not something I would buy all the time (GM- price is ridiculous). Taste wise, nah....as I prefer the actual taste of smaller shrimp which you don't have with those. Made a mixture of those shrimp with onion, garlic, avocado, coriander, lime juice, olive oil. tossed it up, chilled it an hour and served it on lettuce.
Oh Kgirl, you would love love conch fritters, I just know it.
In order to eat half decent conch it's extremely important to tenderize it first. It takes a lot like an oyster , not the same texture though ( I'm crazy about raw oysters) it's a chewable, soft and sweet. Seasoned well it makes for a very nice dish, especially conch salad.
I know of a fisherman by the name of Clifford, he is was just about the tallest, kindest, talented fisherman I ever knew. He would wake up with the roosters (we all do) and head down to the bay and spend hours hunting conch. He would come back with all sorts of fresh fish and seafood. Grouper is just about one of the nicest fishes to eat also.
Your from the islands and never had conch ? Well the next time your back home, seek it out. Buying it here is not the same. You need to eat conch fresh, caught the same day. Don't panic if you find it chewy, before buying it , make sure the cook has tenderized it to perfection, in fact make sure it's prepped right.
@ Ordo: those are the same shrimps I buy here, when they are grilled as I stated above, it's absolute perfection /sweetness and flavour.
Petals try taking Conch and pound it thin with spiked mallet then bread it (add lemon pepper to crumbs) saute it its good. I love conch fritters also. I can't believe price of conch . Years ago I paid about 99 cents a pound. It was considered garbage food as was chicken wings.. Now look at prices.
Chef EdB Over 50 years in food service business 35 as Ex Chef. Specializing in Volume upscale Catering both on and off premise .(former Exec. Chef in the largest on premise caterer in US with 17 Million Dollars per year annual volume). Well versed in all facets of Continental Cuisine...
I can't say that I ever remember anywhere having conch in Hawaii, I always heard about it in Florida. I like chefedb's version, sounds like calamari steaks, love 'em
ALOHA
Translation: alo, sharing or in the present oha, joyous affection or joy ha, life energy, life or breath
I have a relative that has a vacation home in the northern part of the Bahamas. Their cook makes amazing conch fritters and poached lobster legs (better than crab legs).
"We make our food; thereafter, our food makes us." - Winston Churchill (with a slight modification)
They don't have a strong scent when served fresh or cooked but if they are turning bad they will. In fact if ever you get fresh shrimp and you feel one that has a soft body,almost mushy, toss it.
Whenever you smell anything with a strong fishy ordor, just privately ask the waiter to tell the chef it smells off and that you would like something else. More than likely they will accomodate you.