Morning Raz! Good to see you out and about!
Quote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:07:36 PMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:57:21 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:48:45 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.Pretty simple stuff salt & pepper the chicken (no boneless and/or skinless breast stuff) dip in some butter milk and shake it in flour then pan fry but often it is actually deep fried in restaurants because pan frying is labor intensive which is ok. Big cast-iron pan, and lots of fat. Traditionally, it should be lard. I put a little cayenne in the flour.Correct on cast iron and lard!!!!! We put a little salt and pepper in the flour but no cayenne for the chicken - just personal taste preferences.
Quote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:57:21 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:48:45 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.Pretty simple stuff salt & pepper the chicken (no boneless and/or skinless breast stuff) dip in some butter milk and shake it in flour then pan fry but often it is actually deep fried in restaurants because pan frying is labor intensive which is ok. Big cast-iron pan, and lots of fat. Traditionally, it should be lard. I put a little cayenne in the flour.
Quote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:48:45 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.Pretty simple stuff salt & pepper the chicken (no boneless and/or skinless breast stuff) dip in some butter milk and shake it in flour then pan fry but often it is actually deep fried in restaurants because pan frying is labor intensive which is ok.
Quote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.
Quote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.
Quote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.
Where did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.
Quote from: ss2 on October 30, 2014, 12:01:20 PMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:57:21 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:48:45 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.Pretty simple stuff salt & pepper the chicken (no boneless and/or skinless breast stuff) dip in some butter milk and shake it in flour then pan fry but often it is actually deep fried in restaurants because pan frying is labor intensive which is ok.As a kid, I used to help my dad at the American Legion Fried chicken & oyster dinners they had. rthe chicken was the same as you emtion except we used lemon juice instead of buttermilk and we did use a deep fryer. Chicken was damned good, but the fried oysters they did were out of this world. used pancake batter on them and deep fried them (different cookers for chicken & oysters).Interesting never heard of the lemon juice technique but sounds good. I love fried oysters and have had them with the pancake batter and very good. In LA we always just used cornmeal with a little touch of flour in it or else corn flour (aka fish fry) for them. What part of the country did you grow up in?
Quote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:57:21 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:48:45 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:39:38 AMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 11:31:28 AMQuote from: Texas Redfish on October 30, 2014, 11:22:25 AMWhere did pumpkin head go? I need to know what the chef has at the cafateria today so I can get ideas about what I might want for lunch. Fried chicken is sounding kind of good to me.A place just opened up out here that sells fried chicken and waffle sandwhiches... the waffle is the 'bun'. Sounds/looks great, just need to make it out there to try one.I luv fried chicken but not any real good places to get it here, unbelievable there is no real southern fried chicken in a city this size. Popeyes is probably the best here, there is a place downtown here that is out of Memphis and their chicken is decent but not all that great as it is touted to be. Fried chicken and waffles is an up and coming thing, very popular in SC and GA.Don't think I've ever had "real" fried chicken but I've heard good things about this place from trusted sources.Pretty simple stuff salt & pepper the chicken (no boneless and/or skinless breast stuff) dip in some butter milk and shake it in flour then pan fry but often it is actually deep fried in restaurants because pan frying is labor intensive which is ok.As a kid, I used to help my dad at the American Legion Fried chicken & oyster dinners they had. rthe chicken was the same as you emtion except we used lemon juice instead of buttermilk and we did use a deep fryer. Chicken was damned good, but the fried oysters they did were out of this world. used pancake batter on them and deep fried them (different cookers for chicken & oysters).
Pretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour
Afternoon, fellas. Nice My Father Sampler at the .biz Use code reddit10 and get 10/$44.95 delivered.Gotta run. Just thought I'd share. http://www.cigarplace.biz/index.cfm/a/catalog.ProdShow/vid/40841See yaz!
Quote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.
Quote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:55:02 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.Agreed, it's almost 'too simple to be true' but it sounds like it has some solid thoughts behind it. Even if it remotely works and doesn't screw up the whiskey flavors it still might be cool. It would be great for the 'this could use a little more maple/smoke/caramel/vanilla/etc' person who just wants to fine tune a favorite or give it a different twist.
Quote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:59:21 PMQuote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:55:02 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.Agreed, it's almost 'too simple to be true' but it sounds like it has some solid thoughts behind it. Even if it remotely works and doesn't screw up the whiskey flavors it still might be cool. It would be great for the 'this could use a little more maple/smoke/caramel/vanilla/etc' person who just wants to fine tune a favorite or give it a different twist.It's about as gimmicky as it gets and I fully expect to get these for my birthday or Christmas from someone, because this is the type of thing a non-whiskey drinker gets the person that loves whiskey.
Quote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:17:50 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:59:21 PMQuote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:55:02 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.Agreed, it's almost 'too simple to be true' but it sounds like it has some solid thoughts behind it. Even if it remotely works and doesn't screw up the whiskey flavors it still might be cool. It would be great for the 'this could use a little more maple/smoke/caramel/vanilla/etc' person who just wants to fine tune a favorite or give it a different twist.It's about as gimmicky as it gets and I fully expect to get these for my birthday or Christmas from someone, because this is the type of thing a non-whiskey drinker gets the person that loves whiskey."Time and Oak" are hardly the only two things separating the good whiskey from the bad, and it's absurd to think that.
Quote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:19:06 PMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:17:50 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:59:21 PMQuote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:55:02 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.Agreed, it's almost 'too simple to be true' but it sounds like it has some solid thoughts behind it. Even if it remotely works and doesn't screw up the whiskey flavors it still might be cool. It would be great for the 'this could use a little more maple/smoke/caramel/vanilla/etc' person who just wants to fine tune a favorite or give it a different twist.It's about as gimmicky as it gets and I fully expect to get these for my birthday or Christmas from someone, because this is the type of thing a non-whiskey drinker gets the person that loves whiskey."Time and Oak" are hardly the only two things separating the good whiskey from the bad, and it's absurd to think that.Also, this is essentially what Maker's 46 is. Also, you could lick a piece of wood and then take a sip of whiskey if you want more influence.
Quote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:21:06 PMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:19:06 PMQuote from: jswaykos on October 30, 2014, 01:17:50 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:59:21 PMQuote from: razgueado on October 30, 2014, 12:55:02 PMQuote from: CigarGuy87 on October 30, 2014, 12:26:50 PMPretty fucking sweet...https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/263766519/whiskey-elements-customize-your-whiskey-in-24-hour If it lives up to the hype. I know I'm a contrarian, a curmudgeon, and a skeptic, but humans have been making whiskey for nearly a thousand years (or more than a thousand years, depending on who you believe). So...no one thought of just sticking some charred oak sticks into the barrel before? The real magic in whiskey starts with the grains and the malting process. So I'm kinda skeptical. But hey, I'll try anything once.Agreed, it's almost 'too simple to be true' but it sounds like it has some solid thoughts behind it. Even if it remotely works and doesn't screw up the whiskey flavors it still might be cool. It would be great for the 'this could use a little more maple/smoke/caramel/vanilla/etc' person who just wants to fine tune a favorite or give it a different twist.It's about as gimmicky as it gets and I fully expect to get these for my birthday or Christmas from someone, because this is the type of thing a non-whiskey drinker gets the person that loves whiskey."Time and Oak" are hardly the only two things separating the good whiskey from the bad, and it's absurd to think that.Also, this is essentially what Maker's 46 is. Also, you could lick a piece of wood and then take a sip of whiskey if you want more influence. "Did someone pour caramel sauce into my whiskey?"