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Thread: Favorite sandwich?
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11-10-2022, 12:01 PM #251
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11-10-2022, 01:16 PM #252Registered User
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Thanks but I can't keep up this pace though
Whatever I had, it was memorable.
Breakfast Sandwich of the day - left over crab cakes with melted pepper jack/buttermilk sauce. Egg fried in a large round canning jar lid. Arugula treated as Pinned suggested. White bakery bread from Vossen Bakery. Damn good, the egg made it sing.
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11-10-2022, 01:25 PM #253
FTR, actual MD blue crab will come flash frozen from the processing plan on Tilghman and was well over $50 a pound last time I checked.
Most tourist traps serve out of state crab but somewhere with a clue will serve local and have prices to match. As a boy, October was a special time. Best of the season crab meat, beginning of oyster season, and the shortened season for terrapin soup. Fifteen years since the last legal harvest.
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11-10-2022, 02:05 PM #254
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11-10-2022, 02:25 PM #255
Next time I’m in New Orleans I’m starting a rumor that most Louisiana crawfish is actually California crayfish.
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11-10-2022, 03:20 PM #256Registered User
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You will get cursed if you say that. You could go an absurd step further and say they are from Utah, apparently people have crayfish boils from the strawberry reservoir here. No limit.
https://wildlife.utah.gov/crayfishin...-and-food.html
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11-10-2022, 04:18 PM #257
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11-10-2022, 10:59 PM #258
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11-16-2022, 06:05 PM #259Registered User
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Danwich of the Day: Dan's buckwheat breakfast sandwich he posted here. Not quite the same ingredients but close enough. First timer impression of Buckwheat waffles- kinda bland and surprisingly fluffy and not crispy. The small little waffle maker we own was the perfect size - and of course my wife has a skull one. If you know her it's not a surprise.
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11-16-2022, 07:47 PM #260
Is that just a normal waffle recipe with buckwheat flour subbed in? Yeah, that's probably gonna be underwhelming. My recipe is fairly involved. Also, while the skull is cool, even mine require a classic waffle maker to be crispy. I've tried the batter as a pancake and it doesn't work.
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11-16-2022, 07:59 PM #261Registered User
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I bought Bobs Red Mill Buckwheat mix for it. What's your recipe? I noticed you said yours was fermented and was like WTF does that even mean for a waffle, ha.
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11-16-2022, 08:20 PM #262
This will look like a lot of work and it does require planning a few days ahead of when you want waffles, but it's almost all inactive time. This recipe makes about 22-25 waffles. I make a lot so I get to enjoy them out of the freezer for a few weeks, but you could halve it if you wanted to. Only works with a "classic" style waffle iron. A Belgian waffle iron won't work.
2 lbs whole buckwheat groats (I get them at the Good Earth on 7th east, probably available at similar commie hippie stores and certainly online)
Soak the buckwheat groats in lots of water for 12-24 hours. Be sure to use a lot of water as they swell a lot during soaking. Cover the dry groats by at least 3 inches.
After soaking rinse the groats in cold water (they are really slimy after soaking), drain and keep them in a covered bowl for 24-48 hours to sprout. Afterwards most of the groats will have started to grow a little ~1/4" sprout.
Completely puree the sprouted groats in a blender or food processor using 1 cup of cold water per 3 cups groats. You can finish the batter and make waffles at this point, but I prefer to transfer the puree to a bowl and let it ferment overnight to get a funky sourdough-like flavor. Leave the puree out on the counter in a covered bowl for up to 12 hours, or in the fridge for up to 24 hours. It may be a little stinky at the end, but when they cook up it's delicious.
To complete the batter add the following to the puree and whisk completely:
3 eggs
1 Tbs kosher salt (or 1.5 tsp table salt)
2 Tbs sugar
1 tsp baking powder
1 tsp baking soda (aids browning)
1 can coconut milk (or equivalent)
Sometimes I need to add a little water to thin the batter out a bit more so it pours better. Not always, it's judgement call.
Start making waffles. Lightly spray or oil the iron to prevent sticking. One waffle usually takes 4-5 minutes to cook.
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11-16-2022, 08:46 PM #263Registered User
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I'm very intrigued by sprouted groats now and want to try them at some point but I question my dedication to Groated Motion after reading all that. But I do want to make a 'rinse the groats' sticker more than the recipe for some reason?
BTW, you gluten free?
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11-16-2022, 09:44 PM #264
Yes, glutarded unfortunately. It's a committing recipe but the whole soak/rinse/puree/ferment part is only about a half hour of actual work total. It takes way longer to actually cook the waffles. Results are worth it I think.
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11-16-2022, 11:47 PM #265
Speaking of, has anyone mentioned how sublime a homemade dosa can be? Takes 3 days to ferment the dough, and mad crepe skills but worth it so much with good fillings and homemade sprouts.
Is it radix panax notoginseng? - splat
This is like hanging yourself but the rope breaks. - DTM
Dude Listen to mtm. He's a marriage counselor at burning man. - subtle plague
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11-17-2022, 09:49 AM #266Registered User
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11-17-2022, 10:51 AM #267it just depends
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Maybe not my favorite necessarily, as that depends on my mood etc, but if there’s a Monte Cristo on the menu I usually feel the need to try it
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11-17-2022, 12:01 PM #268
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11-17-2022, 01:08 PM #269
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11-17-2022, 01:48 PM #270
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11-17-2022, 01:56 PM #271
Have you calculated the macros for the waffles alone? I'm tracking calories. [I don't do syrup, but the kids do.] If you haven't, then I'll have to figure it out. I'm about to order a new waffle maker and track down groats because this is what we need for the holidays. I'm assuming these freeze well like any other waffle? Both thing #1 and I are big fans of freezing leftover waffles for quick meals during the week.
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11-17-2022, 08:42 PM #272
I did do the math once. I think they were about 230-250 cals/ea, mostly carbs.
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11-17-2022, 08:55 PM #273
neva do math on waffles
skid luxury
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11-17-2022, 09:19 PM #274
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11-18-2022, 06:23 AM #275
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