I'd eat that. Episode VI of Chefs Eat Weird poopie.Anyone Cooked Ramen noodles and removed it from the soup. And put the noodles in some pork and beans. It will taste better than it sounds. And if it's too bland, add some BBq sauce.
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I'd eat that. Episode VI of Chefs Eat Weird poopie.Anyone Cooked Ramen noodles and removed it from the soup. And put the noodles in some pork and beans. It will taste better than it sounds. And if it's too bland, add some BBq sauce.
It just so happens that I love tea. Tea Embassy carries a great variety. Look for the silver needles white tea for just plain leaves. Also, the Pai Mu Tan is an unadulterated leaf. Rishi Tea can also be a good resource.This is right on time. I was just about to go looking for a place to post this and this fell in my lap.
I recently took a weekend tip down south with my brother. We took his car and he's a big coffee drinker so we only stopped at Starbucks for refreshment. I only use coffee if i have to stay awake so i was at a loss for something besides water. I asked the minon what they had and she made me a sample of white tea with sliced strawberries over ice and it was excellent. I've since tried to find some info on white tea and so far it's mostly conflicting stuff that only adds to my confusion.
My question then is this, what should i be looking for if i wanted to get some loose/bagged white tea to use as a base for this drink at home? So far my searches have yielded several blends based on white tea but no white tea by itself. Does such exist or should i be looking for a blend? If a blend is the thing, which one?
Many thanks for any and all help with this. I am so limited to what i can drink these days and this was light, refreshing, and very tasty and i would love to add it to my cupboard.
That's a nice looking cut of meat right there. As well as the dinner.
Just a heads up, a lot of things marked "White Tea" aren't white tea. White tea is very expensive, and just like everything marked cinnamon is usually Cassia, things marked white tea may not be that.This is right on time. I was just about to go looking for a place to post this and this fell in my lap.
I recently took a weekend tip down south with my brother. We took his car and he's a big coffee drinker so we only stopped at Starbucks for refreshment. I only use coffee if i have to stay awake so i was at a loss for something besides water. I asked the minon what they had and she made me a sample of white tea with sliced strawberries over ice and it was excellent. I've since tried to find some info on white tea and so far it's mostly conflicting stuff that only adds to my confusion.
My question then is this, what should i be looking for if i wanted to get some loose/bagged white tea to use as a base for this drink at home? So far my searches have yielded several blends based on white tea but no white tea by itself. Does such exist or should i be looking for a blend? If a blend is the thing, which one?
Many thanks for any and all help with this. I am so limited to what i can drink these days and this was light, refreshing, and very tasty and i would love to add it to my cupboard.
This is very true. And as an avid green/white tea drinker I can vouch for both the Tea Embassy sources and Rishi.Just a heads up, a lot of things marked "White Tea" aren't white tea. White tea is very expensive, and just like everything marked cinnamon is usually Cassia, things marked white tea may not be that.
Also, Starbucks and places of similar nature can get away with creative marketing, so I'd be interested to know if there is truly white tea in the drink you like.
If you do decide to invest in some tea, also invest in a hot water kettle with adjustable temp. All teas have recommended brew temps, many below boiling. (You don't want to burn your tea, it will be bitter). White tea by my standards brews at 175F for 4 minutes or less. But that's personal preference, and others will say differing numbers. It also depends on the exact white tea you get.
If I could suggest a refreshing tea that tastes great, is refreshing, relaxing, inexpensive, and easy to brew (boiling water for 5-10 minutes). Peppermint tea. I have all types of teas, and peppermint is my main. It tastes wonderful. It's hydrating and refreshing (many teas are dehydrating). It's natural menthol is relaxing, and can sometimes cure headaches/migraines as it relaxes the blood vessels. It also can be used to reduce/cure acid reflux and other stomach sensitivities. And a huge bag is $8. (Adagio.com, no affiliation).
Buy Peppermint Tea Online | Adagio Teas
I have been very happy with adagio. They also have loose white tea, if you do decide to pursue that route.
Thanks for the info. I already know more than I've been able to pick up in a week of looking on my own. Much appreciated.Just a heads up, a lot of things marked "White Tea" aren't white tea. White tea is very expensive, and just like everything marked cinnamon is usually Cassia, things marked white tea may not be that.
Also, Starbucks and places of similar nature can get away with creative marketing, so I'd be interested to know if there is truly white tea in the drink you like.
If you do decide to invest in some tea, also invest in a hot water kettle with adjustable temp. All teas have recommended brew temps, many below boiling. (You don't want to burn your tea, it will be bitter). White tea by my standards brews at 175F for 4 minutes or less. But that's personal preference, and others will say differing numbers. It also depends on the exact white tea you get.
If I could suggest a refreshing tea that tastes great, is refreshing, relaxing, inexpensive, and easy to brew (boiling water for 5-10 minutes). Peppermint tea. I have all types of teas, and peppermint is my main. It tastes wonderful. It's hydrating and refreshing (many teas are dehydrating). It's natural menthol is relaxing, and can sometimes cure headaches/migraines as it relaxes the blood vessels. It also can be used to reduce/cure acid reflux and other stomach sensitivities. And a huge bag is $8. (Adagio.com, no affiliation).
Buy Peppermint Tea Online | Adagio Teas
I have been very happy with adagio. They also have loose white tea, if you do decide to pursue that route.
Thanks for the info. I knew I'd find good help here.It just so happens that I love tea. Tea Embassy carries a great variety. Look for the silver needles white tea for just plain leaves. Also, the Pai Mu Tan is an unadulterated leaf. Rishi Tea can also be a good resource.
Loose Leaf Tea - White Tea - Tea Embassy
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Damn, you guys are some hella good chefs.
Holy moly that molé looks so freaking good. It can be hard to find a good molé but when you do, dang, there is nothing like it.While we've been in South Texas, we have become friends with a few families. One of them, the wife is from Mexico (Veracruz). She has been teaching me to make my favorite Mexican and Tex-Mex dishes.
I learned the secret to fluffy and soft homemade flour tortillas. Use milk instead of water in the recipe.
Everything on this plate, I made with her help. Chicken mole, flour tortilla, charro beans, and rice......
View attachment 3009421
-Mike
Holy moly that molé looks so freaking good. It can be hard to find a good molé but when you do, dang, there is nothing like it.
I like to make it every once in a while because I love a good, long project. Homemade molé is a unbeatable.
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If my memory serves me correctly, the last time I made it (and it has been a while) I used a Valrhona bittersweet that was somewhere in the range of 80%. I know I have used El Rey before with good results.Thanks bro.
It was my first time ever making it, so I was sure glad to have some help. I was told the key is to use good quality Mexican chocolate, the darker the better.
What I did find interesting was we made it, thinned it down with water, then started adding sugar to balance out the bitterness of the chocolate. I didn't question the process out loud, but I wondered how it would turn out had we used less bitter chocolate from the start.
-Mike
Even in a couple very authentic Mex eateries I was never a huge fan of molé until recently. My current girlfriend is very good at, and enjoys cooking all kinds of dishes including a chicken molé.Thanks bro.
It was my first time ever making it, so I was sure glad to have some help. I was told the key is to use good quality Mexican chocolate, the darker the better.
What I did find interesting was we made it, thinned it down with water, then started adding sugar to balance out the bitterness of the chocolate. I didn't question the process out loud, but I wondered how it would turn out had we used less bitter chocolate from the start.
-Mike
I do love a ribeye.Grilled some ribeyes last night. Drank some Trooper.
View attachment 3009365
View attachment 3009367
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