 |
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|
chegitz guevara
|
 |
Ft. Lauderdale, FL Communist Party of Apolyton
Jun 2000 time: 00:36
|
|
http://www.evilrobots.com/KickinBac...4hotscience.htm
quote: The Habanero, for instance, is a cultivar of the Chinense species of chile, so named because a European botanist decided a century or three ago that the Chinense originated in China; though it appears that botanist was quite wrong, no one has bothered to correct the name to this day. Continuing with the Habanero, have you ever noticed how many different chiles are labeled Habanero? There are big brown Habaneros, slender red Habaneros, squat orange Habaneros, yellow Habaneros, purple Habaneros... the list goes on. The trouble is that though all these chiles are subtly different in size, shape, heat, and color, no one's really taken the time to create a name and a genealogy for these different chiles, so they're all lumped under the name "Habanero." Of the Chinense cultivars that are named and distinguished from the good ol' Habanero (the Fatalii, the Scotch Bonnet, the Red Dragon) no one's really sure whether these other cultivars really are different, or if they're the same chile from a different region given a regional name. Even the Habanero itself, a native of the Yucatan peninsula of Mexico has a name meaning of Havana, though the chile really isn't known inside Cuba at all. |
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Rex Little
|
|
Just let the bull loose, I'll rip off a hunk as he goes by.
|
|
|  |
 |
|
germanos
|
|
behind a firm ****, Rotterdam, NL
Apr 2002 time: 06:36
|
|
quote: Originally posted by bipolarbear
What is the big attraction with rare steaks? |
A good steak will be soft and juicy. The longer you bake it, the tougher (can't find the right word) it gets.
A good steak will be refreshing, while an overdone one tends to be bitter and dull.
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Impaler[WrG]
|
 |
Cheif Manufacturing Officer of Morgan Industires
May 2002 time: 22:36
|
|
Medium Rare, as in a pink center, no red and greyed at the edges as little as possible.
I'm a bit of a Grill god in my family, all the more amazing as I do it with what seems like no effort. I light the grill, throw on the meat, season it, walk away read the paper, come back and flip it a few times without any timers or thermometers and it comes out perfect all the time.
I think the secret is low heat and frequent flipping like up to 8 times over the course of the cooking, it keeps the outsides from burning and alows the heat to penatrate to the center (also opening the lid so often keeps the tempurature down). Lastly you want to take a steak off the grill before it is completly done and then rest it a bit, place it in your oven with some foil over it for 5-10 more minutes. Residual heat will finish the cooking process on the inside, only then should you carve it.
Oh and DONT mention Jessy Helms to me, I am actualy FROM North Carolina and I dont need to be reminded of Bigot, I'm so glad I live in Arizona and now have a senator I can look up too.
As for Barbicue I never touch the stuff (though I am shure that our Lexington BBQ is better then anything down in Altanta), a good piece of meat dosent need to be drowned in spices to taste good, meat IS a flavor! A little Olive Oil, salt, pepper and Galic is all you realy need. Some Fresh Rosemarry is great with pork too. We also use a nice Marinade thats a family recipie. Half cup Olive Oil , half cup Soy Sause, 3 Tbs Ketchup, Dash of Galic Powder. Just need to cook it slow so the Olive Oil dosent catch on fire and burn.
|
|
|  |
 |
|  |
All times are GMT. The time now is 05:36. Apolyton Time is 00:36. |
top of page
|
| archivepost |
|
Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
|
HTML code is ON
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
|
|
|
|
|
|