No Images? Click here Quick and Easy Drop Biscuits Fannie Farmer of the famed Boston Cooking School called drop biscuits "emergency biscuits," which is appropriate considering that all you need to make them is 25 minutes and five basic ingredients. Not only are these quick to make, they're also super fluffy and tender. The Kitchen Essential Food Processor |
Tuesday, October 16, 2018
Quick and Easy Drop Biscuits
What We're Buying From D'Artagnan's 40% Off Flash Sale
All the Meat No Images? Click here What We're Buying From D'Artagnan's 40% Off Sale We often look to D'Artagnan when we want a good piece of meat, but unfortunately, said meat can get really expensive. Today until 9 p.m. Eastern time, while supplies last, this renowned meat purveyor is offering 40% off some of its most popular products. Sasha's Pick: Porcelet Shoulder “I worked with porcelet shoulders while cooking at Clio in Boston, and by that I mean I used to snag scraps whenever there were any available from the cook working the meat station. They are ridiculously good. It can be hard to find skin-on, bone-in pork shoulder, so getting a special-edition milk-fed piglet one, at a heavy discount, is awesome. Ditch the turkey; roast a porcelet shoulder instead.” Niki's Pick: Duck Breast "Duck breast is the ribeye steak of the poultry kingdom. I like it so much that I make duck breast for Thanksgiving every year instead of turkey. I'll be buying a bunch of these to freeze for indefinite feasting." Sho's Picks: Porcelet Collar and Pekin Duck "I’d get the porcelet collar, which would make excellent chashu for ramen. Also you can get six pekin ducks for $96, which is $16 bucks a pop. You'd just need some friends to help you eat them." This email may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy. |
Monday, October 15, 2018
The Ultimate Extra-Crispy Double-Fried Confit Buffalo Wings
Your Recipe of the Day No Images? Click here The Ultimate Extra-Crispy Double-Fried Confit Buffalo Wings Are these wings more work than your standard wing? Sure, but all of the extra work can be done hours, days, or even weeks in advance. Come game day, all you've got to do is heat up that pot of oil and fry as many or as few wings as you want. And believe us, it's worth the extra effort. Full-on crisp, crackly, ever-so-slightly greasy, perfectly juicy and succulent, sauce-coated, tangy, vinegary Buffalo wing perfection in every lick-lipping, finger-dripping bite. The Kitchen Essential Dutch Oven |