Burt Blank
Legendary Member
Corned Beef/ Salt Beef is a Jewish staple. I make it here in the winter with the same cut of "young" beef I use for pasticada. I add salt peter for color to my brine.I've never heard of making it yourself?
Corned Beef/ Salt Beef is a Jewish staple. I make it here in the winter with the same cut of "young" beef I use for pasticada. I add salt peter for color to my brine.I've never heard of making it yourself?
Care to share? I've never heard of making it yourself? I never even asked my butcger friend how to do it? Does it involve injecting ?
Russ
Dog mate. Nitrates, under their popular name of saltpeter, have been used in meat products, fish and cheese for many centuries. They have been used to prevent blowing of hard cheeses by the action of gas-forming bacteria. The main reason for their inclusion in hams and sausages was their ability to fix the red color of meat, although at the same time they exerted valuable antimicrobial activity against Clostridium botulinum.Burt, somehow I can't imagine you eating anything with salt peter in it.
CD
Yorky mate, how long has you been on the quest for the Holy Grail Burger ?
That is a very thick soup!
This is my second harvest of the basil, and first of the oregano...I had plucked the leaves off to make a pesto, and not all of them had grown back when I decided to use it for the sauce. This is my first season with it. Do you transplant in the winter, or does it not get cold enough in Dallas for you to worry?Nice meal, but wow, your basil looks worse than mine, and mine barely survived the heat of August. Oregano looks good.
CD