DJC3
Master
@ianpspurs and @Brunneria Ive never tried ox cheek but cut a recipe out of the paper last week that looked promisingly low carb without much tweaking ( apart from a tot of Marsala) what is the texture like?
Amazingly soft and moist, falls apart. Personally, apart from lamb shoulder, it is the only type of meat no supplier can get wrong BUT tastes vary and you may disagree. It is very cheap so you won't lose much if you don't like it.@ianpspurs and @Brunneria Ive never tried ox cheek but cut a recipe out of the paper last week that looked promisingly low carb without much tweaking ( apart from a tot of Marsala) what is the texture like?
Amazingly soft and moist, falls apart. Personally, apart from lamb shoulder, it is the only type of meat no supplier can get wrong BUT tastes vary and you may disagree. It is very cheap so you won't lose much if you don't like it.
Did ours on the meat stew setting of our IP and was as advertised. If anyone comes up with an acceptable pastry it makes the most amazing steak and kidney pie - especially with the addition of a a soupcon of chorizo
Not too bothered about the lo-dough either. Hi-lo rulesBreakfast quarter of a piece of lo dough eggy bread ( finishing off my lodough supply but not planning to reorder at moment as I’m not that keen - prefer the hi lo toast!) with fried egg
No idea how long really just pressed meat stew and walked dogs, simples. My boss said 1 hour on pressure cooker setting. Anyhow, all jolly spiffing as per.Thanks for tips on ox cheeks all. The recipe I’ve got says 4hrs in a low oven. How long did you cook it in the IP @ianpspurs. You said you used the meat/stew setting?
Thanks for tips on ox cheeks all. The recipe I’ve got says 4hrs in a low oven. How long did you cook it in the IP @ianpspurs. You said you used the meat/stew setting?
Have never tried pork cheek that way - love the cold roast ones you used to be able to buy teeth an all. The good rugby will be tonight but you just know officials will make it so ABs win.Like @ianpspurs , I just hit the meat/stew button and get on with other things. One thing that usually happens here, if I'm wearing the chef's hat is I'll cook earlier than we intend to eat, and leave it on keep warm, which could be for a few hours.
My cooking days are usually when MrB plays golf, and comes home very hungry, so on those days we tend to eat early, so something "maturing" in the pot is ideal, because we can eat something nourishing and warming very quickly.
I like ox cheek, but personally prefer pork. They're just a bit smaller, but also end up velvety, and for both the liquids end up quite velvety, due to all the connective tissue that just melts into the deliciousness.
This afternoon, I will be cooking butter chicken, as part of our Indian evening meal. As we have wall to wall rugby today, golf day rules apply (without the exercise)!