COOKING RECIPES TIPS | Hasil penelusuran untuk Cooking Tips Knives -->

ads

Menampilkan postingan yang diurutkan menurut tanggal untuk kueri Cooking Tips Knives. Urutkan menurut relevansi Tampilkan semua postingan
Menampilkan postingan yang diurutkan menurut tanggal untuk kueri Cooking Tips Knives. Urutkan menurut relevansi Tampilkan semua postingan




How to Use Up Left over Bolognese Sauce or Chilli. 

If you have left over Bolognese sauce, chilli, enchilada filling or any similar type of pasta sauce or minced beef, lamb or vegetarian leftovers, you can make a whole other meal using this method based on a Shepherd's Pie. Tomato or capsicum pepper based sauces will work best but anything goes really.





Ingredients.

Sweet Potatoes or Kumara or Potatoes.

Left over Bolognese sauce, chilli, enchilada filling or similar.

Seasoning (salt & pepper).





Steps.



1. Assess how many people you need to feed and how far the leftover sauce or chilli will go. The method described in this article is very adaptable and has no set quantities. It is up to you how much of anything you use depending on how many people you need to feed. Each portion will be two thirds leftover based and one third sweet potato, kumara or potato mash so work out how many you can cater for on that basis.



2. Bulk up the leftovers if required. If you need to make the Bolognese sauce, chilli or similar go further (feed more people) you can use tinned chilli beans, Ratatouille, tinned baked beans, a jar of tomato or capsicum pepper based pasta sauce, tinned tomatoes, tinned chilli, some of all of these or anything else you think will taste good and have in stock or need to use up.



3. Combine the leftovers and any additions. The final dish will be baked in the oven. You can mix your leftovers with the additions in an oven proof dish that you can serve the completed dish in or a separate bowl. If you mix the leftovers and additions together in a bowl, you will need to transfer the mixture into an oven proof dish. The mixture should fill two thirds of the oven proof dish.



4. Peel and chop enough sweet potato, kumara or potato for each person to have an appropriate portion when the meal is ready. Kumara is highly recommended here! Use ordinary potatoes if you prefer or if you have some that you need to use up. If you have mashed potatoes to use up, even better, use them up! If in doubt, add more kumara or potato, too much is easier to manage than not enough.



5. Boil the chopped kumara or potatoes in a pan with enough boiling water to cover them on a medium heat until tender enough to mash with a potato masher. The smaller you chop them, the faster they cook, putting the lid on the pan will help too. If in doubt, slightly over cooked is better than under cooked.



6. Drain the kumara or potatoes. Pour the water out of the pan but keep the kumara or potatoes in.



7. Mash your kumara or potato with a potato masher. You can add butter or a butter substitute to the mash. Add no more than a standard portion per person if you aren't a confident cook, add as much butter or butter substitute as you like if you've made mash successfully before. Kumara is tasty with or without butter. Ordinary potatoes can be a little bland without any butter. Add salt and pepper to taste. You can add whole egg, egg yolks, milk, cream, spring onions, cooked finely chopped white onions, grated or shredded cheese to the mash if desired.

.

8. Spread the mash over the leftover mixture in the oven proof dish. Essentially, you're making a pie. The mash is the topping. Spread the mash evenly over the "pie filling". Add grated or shredded cheese on top if desired. For an attractive finish, run the tines of a fork over the mash.



9. Cook in a preheated oven for 20 to 30 minutes. The oven should be heated to a medium heat. The topping will brown slightly. When the filling is piping hot, you can take your creation out of then oven and serve it.



10. Serve as a meal if desired, the end product has the usual protein, carbohydrate and vegetable / fruit (tomatoes or peppers) components of a meal. You can add bread, vegetables, corn chips and dip on the side / as an accompaniment if you want to.





Tips.

Use up anything and everything you have in this if you know your way around the kitchen and add whatever you like.



Warnings.

Injuries can occur when cooking. Take sensible precautions when using knives, cooking with boiling water and using a hot oven.



Things You'll Need.

Saucepan with a lid.

Oven proof dish/dishes.

Potato Masher.

Serving Spoon.

Oven and hob.
November 23, 2019




How to Roasting Garlic.



Garlic is a delicious ingredient that adds flavor to a wide variety of savory dishes. Fresh garlic is most commonly roasted or sautéed. Both of these methods draw out garlic’s sweet natural flavors, while cutting back on the potent taste and smell of raw garlic. If you’re roasting garlic, you can leave the entire head of garlic whole until you begin to prepare it for roasting. If you’re sautéing the garlic, you’ll need to remove the skin and chop or dice the garlic before adding it to the frying pan.



Ingredients.

1 head of garlic.

2 teaspoons (9.9 mL) olive oil.



Purchase a head of fresh garlic at a local grocery store. Garlic heads will be sold at nearly every grocery store. If you’d like fresher, organic, or locally grown garlic, check a health-food store, a natural grocery store, or a local farmer’s market. Fresh garlic is in season from July to early October.

A head of garlic comprises 8-10 individual garlic cloves clustered together into a large clump.



Preheat the oven. Before you begin preparing the garlic for roasting, set your oven for 400 °F (204 °C).



Peel off the outer layer of the garlic shell. Use your fingers to break and peel off the outermost layers of the garlic peel. It’s okay if the thick shell-like layers of the garlic stay in place around the cloves; you just want to remove the loose, papery peel.

Leave the head in 1 piece; do not break off individual garlic cloves.



Trim the heads of the garlic cloves. Use a sharp kitchen knife to cut off about 1⁄4–1⁄2 inch (0.64–1.27 cm) of the tops of the individual cloves. Do this while all of the cloves are still attached together at the base of the garlic head. This will allow the garlic to cook through and allow the olive oil to soak through the roasting garlic.

As always, put safety first when using kitchen knives. Always cut away from yourself and never touch the cutting edge of the blade.



Place the garlic cut-side up in a muffin pan. Set your peeled and trimmed garlic head in 1 of the muffin indentations inside of a muffin pan. If you don’t have a muffin pan, you can also place the garlic in a baking pan. The baking pan won’t support the garlic on the sides, though, so it may roll over while cooking.



Drizzle 2 teaspoons (9.9 mL) of olive oil over the garlic. Do this slowly, so that the oil soaks in to the garlic and doesn’t pool in the bottom of the muffin pan. After you’ve poured the olive oil over the garlic heads, use your fingers to rub the oil into the cut-open ends of the individual cloves.

This will ensure that your roasted garlic is saturated with oil and rich in flavor.



Wrap the garlic heads in foil. Once you’ve rubbed in the olive oil, tear off a small piece of aluminum foil. Wrap this tightly around the garlic head to keep the oil inside while it’s roasting.





Bake for 35 minutes. Place the muffin tin in the oven. Once the time has passed, check to see if the garlic is fully cooked. Using a hot pad, squeeze the garlic head. If it feels soft when squeezed, it’s fully cooked.

If the garlic doesn’t feel soft, bake it for another 5-10 minutes.

To confirm that the garlic is fully cooked, stab through the center clove with a kitchen knife. The knife should slide in easily, with hardly any resistance.





Open and serve the garlic. Once the garlic has cooled for a few minutes, unwrap and discard the foil. Use a small knife or spoon to pull the roasted garlic cloves out of their skins. They should pop out easily. If a few cloves do stick in their skins, use the spoon or knife to gently pry them loose. You can eat the roasted garlic cloves immediately if you’re hungry, or add the roasted cloves to a dish.

Roasted garlic can be mashed and spread over a warm baguette, or mixed in with savory pasta dishes.

Save leftover roasted garlic in an airtight plastic container. The garlic will keep in your refrigerator for 3-4 days.



Tips.

If raw, minced garlic is brought into contact with an acidic food (e.g., lemon juice or vinegar), it will take on a blue-green hue. Some novice cooks are concerned by this change in color, but the garlic is still good to eat and its taste won’t be effected.



Things You’ll Need.

Roasted Garlic.

Kitchen or chef’s knife.

Baking pan or muffin pan.

Aluminum foil.




November 10, 2019