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CAB COOKS


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KOREAN FRIED WINGS (DAKGANGJEONG MAANGCHI’S WAY)

Posted by CAB on 15 June 2014, 8:01 am

 

I love fried chicken wings, so much that I can eat it iq option vip account
every day. No, really, I think I can truly eat fried chicken wings every day.
I’ve been takoyaki’ed out, hell, even bbq”ed out (crazy right?). But I have
never said in my life, “Okay, I’m done with wings for a while.” Never. Ever. As
a matter of fact, I crave those damn things all the time.

So no surprise that new fried wings recipes are always on the top of my “to try”
list. And I think I have more fried wings recipe posts than anything else. The
latest wings recipe that’s found a solid, and most likely permanent, place in
the recipe binder is Maangchi’s Dakgangjeong recipe. You can check out
Maangchi’s website for an instruction video as well as many more delicious
Korean recipes.

Let me describe these wings short and sweet. They are like crack-addictive
delicious. Can’t get enough, eat ’til your guts bust but you’ll keep eating
addictive. That pretty much sums up my feelings about these.

I’ve adjusted the recipe according to my taste. I do like them a little on the
spicier side so adjust to your own taste. I like to use Thai chili if I have
them with a bit how to get iq option vip account of gochugaru, Korean hot pepper
flakes. I found that using ground ginger works better since it’s dry coated. But
use sparingly if you’re not too into the ginger taste.

Don’t know what to make for Father’s Day? Try this and it’ll surely be a Happy
Father’s Day.”

Adapted from Maangchi Crispy and Crunchy Fried Wings

Ingredients:

 * approx. 3 pounds chicken wings, cut into individual sections, about 24 pieces
   (no wing tips)
 * 1/2 teaspoon salt
 * 1/2  teaspoon ground black pepper
 * 1/2 teaspoon gochugaru (optional)
 * 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger (or 1 teaspoon minced ginger)
 * 2/3 cup corn starch
 * 1/3 cup peanuts (optional)
 * 4 cloves garlic, minced (more if you’re like me)
 * 3 to 4 large dried red chili peppers, seeded, cut crosswise into ⅓ inch
   pieces (optional, or 1 teaspoon chili flakes)
 * 1/4 cup soy sauce
 * 1/2 cup corn syrup (or Korean rice syrup)
 * 1 tablespoon white vinegar
 * 1 tablespoon mustard (classic iq option vip mustard works fine. Can use dry
   mustard but only use 1/2 teaspoon)
 * 1 tablespoon brown sugar
 * 1 tablespoon sesame seeds (optional)
 * vegetable oil for frying

Directions:

 1.  Pat wings dry with paper towels.
 2.  Put the chicken in a bowl and mix with salt, ginger, ground black
     pepper and gochugaru (if using). Rub it all in.
 3.  Put corn starch in a bowl and dip each wing in the starch to coat it, one
     by one. Squeeze each wing to press the coating to it tightly.
 4.  Put 4 cups of cooking oil in a frying pan or heavy pot. Heat over high heat
     until it reaches 350 degrees F. I’ve gone as high as 375 and as low as 335
     with no problem. If you don’t have a thermometer, you can test the oil by
     dipping a test wing into the oil, carefully. If the oil bubbles, it’s hot
     enough to start frying.
 5.  Slide the coated wings one by one into the hot oil and cook for about 10 to
     12 minutes, turning over a few times with tongs. I find that the wings cook
     faster when the pot isn’t crowded.
 6.  Take the wings out of the oil and drain for a bit in a strainer. Turn off
     the heat, and let the wings sit for a few minutes. Make the sauce now (see
     below).
 7.  Reheat the oil and fry the wings again for another 10 minutes until they
     all look golden brown and feel super crunchy through the tongs. Shorter
     time for smaller wings.
 8.  When the chicken is done, reheat the sauce, if needed, until it bubbles.
     Remove from heat.
 9.  Add the hot chicken and mix well with a wooden spoon to coat. I find doing
     the coating in a large mixing bowl is easier.
 10. Transfer  to a large platter. Sprinkle  some sesame seeds over top and
     serve immediately.

For the sauce:

 1. Heat a large non-stick skillet or wok over medium high heat. Add 2
    tablespoons cooking oil, minced garlic, and dried red chili pepper.
 2. Stir with a wooden spoon until fragrant for about 30 seconds.
 3. Add soy sauce, rice syrup, vinegar and mustard. Stir with a wooden spoon and
    let it bubble for a few minutes.
 4. Add the brown sugar and continue stirring. Remove from the heat. Set aside.

Filed under Appetizers, Korean, Poultry, Recipes | 2 Comments


TAKOYAKI

Posted by CAB on 4 January 2014, 6:00 pm

Update: I added more pictures at the end of the post of the second batch I made
the next day. Much easier since I seasoned the pan one more time. As you can
see, the takoyaki formed much prettier. I also added some info on what I did
differently as well.

Happy New Year! Thought I’d start the first post of 2014 with one of the first
dishes the Mister and and I had on New Year’s Day. We decided to get some
noodles at Raki Raki since I really enjoyed my lunch with CC earlier in the week
(check out CC’s post here for some great shots of ramen). I’ll post on the
Mister’s and my lunch at Raki Raki at a later date.

Anyway, we enjoyed Raki squared takoyaki so much that I wanted to try making it
at home. For those who aren’t familar, takoyaki are octopus balls (snicker,
balls…). And you know this opens up to a whole slew of “that’s what he/she said”
jokes, right???

Funny thing is that I’ve had a takoyaki cast iron pan in my Amazon save cart for
over a year but just never got around to buying it. Guess I just needed
somethingmotivation (like a kick in the ass). I debated between the cast iron
pan, which is stove top, or get one of those fancy electric ones. In the end, I
went with my first choice.

Being a noob at this, I decided to start with the simplest method and
ingredients as possible, which meant not making the batter from scratch. First
picture from top left: takoyaki sauce, Kewpie mayonnaise, bonito flakes,
takoyaki mix. We liked the taste of the mix and quite frankly, unless I’m making
takoyaki every week, I’d probably just stay with the mix. Well, unless I’m out
and too lazy to go to the store.

Next we have some aonori, which will get sprinkled on top of the finished
product.

  .

A few more items: tenkasu (tempura flakes), thinly sliced green onions, and
another shot of the bonito flakes. You can buy tenkasu at a Japanese market but
I had a hard time finding them on the shelves so I made my own using my little
Fry Daddy. I probably could have done without the tenkasu but there were some
zucchinis that were crying to be tempura’ed. So two birds.

Next: the batter, tako (cooked octopus) cut into bite size pieces, and um, more
tenkasu (yeah, I made quite a bit).

  

If you look to the left of the Fry Daddy, you can see part of the takoyaki pan.
It makes up to 16 balls at a time.



I didn’t get a chance to take photos while making the (ahem) balls since I was
too busy manning the pan. They were sticking to pan a bit first time out of the
gate. I also had to use a bit more oil to get the balls unstuck. Definitely need
to season the pan in the oven at least one more time before the next batch.

I was able to get 1 perfectly shaped ball and a handful of pretty good ones. The
rest were, well, sort of resembled a sphere but they were very tasty
nonetheless. Once I get the technique down, I’ll take some “in process” pictures
and will do an update post. But for now, a quick summary of what I did.

First, heat the pan on medium heat (my stove). You might need medium-high heat
but my gas stove cranks out some pretty good heat. I oiled the pan liberally
(and more so while cooking) and when it just starts to smoke, poured in the
batter, filling each hole almost full. Then add a piece or two of tako
(depending on the size…that’s what she said), some tenkasu and green onions.
Then pour a bit more of batter on top of each to almost overflowing. It’s okay
if it overflows a bit since it’ll just get tucked in.

After a few minutes, the balls are (suppose to be) ready to be turned 90
degrees. My balls needed a bit of coaxing (that’s what he said). It took about
10-12 minutes for most of them but a few of the less cooperative ones needed a
few more minutes and extra oil. (Wow, I could have gone to town on jokes with
that one but I’ll refrain.) Anyway, once all the balls can be rotated fairly
easily, they’re ready to be served (bwahahahaha!). Put them on a plate, add some
takoyaki sauce, some mayonnaise, sprinkle some aonori and benito flakes on top
and boom, takoyaki for the snacking.

I have to be honest that I was a bit disappointed when I first tried to turn
them since they stuck so much. But with some finessing and some patience, all
turned out well in this first rodeo! I should have taken a picture of the lone
perfect ball but that got eatening first. So pictures will have to wait for the
next batch.

Hope everyone had a good New Year celebration and may 2014 be everything that
you wish for!

P.S. I forgot to mention that the brand of takoyaki mix was Otafuku and the
package was only in Japanese. Good thing Otafuku has the instruction on their
website in English! I knew most of the instructions and recognized some kanji
characters but there were a couple of things that I wasn’t completely sure of.
So good thing I found the English version. The takoyaki sauce was also Otafuku
and it had a takoyaki recipe on the package, which I noticed after I was done
cooking (of course).

P.S.S. I seasoned the pan one more time in the oven the next day and made a
second batch. What a difference it made to the sticking problem. Not only was I
able to turn the balls easier, it also took me half the time to make the same
amount. You can see in the left picture below some balls in various cooking
stages. I found I like to move some of the balls to the middle since those are
hotter than the outside wells. Gets really nice and crispy. The second picture
is the final product. Some of them were starting to deflate a bit as they cooled
but for the most part, they retained their spherical shapes nicely.

  

I was able to use less oil than the first time. I suspect this will decrease a
little more as I use the pan more. I was also faster in turning the balls since
I have some experience now in making these suckers.

One other big thing I changed this go around was using dashi stock instead of
plain water. I used dashi granules the first time and I thought there was a
subtle difference in the taste for the better but not enough to where I would go
out of my way. Now if I was making the batter from scratch, then certainly would
opt for the dashi granules.

The third batch that I made, I used dashi stock I made from a dashi packet in
boiling water. Now there I really tasted a difference. Much more flavorful, nice
and dashi! This I definitely recommend.

Funny thing as I was making the second batch, I thought to myself, “Self, this
is actually pretty fun to make.” Of course I had to make some ball jokes to the
Mister as I was making these. But hey, who doesn’t like a good balls joke? The
third time I made these, it went even faster. What I realized that go-around was
that I work best by filling 6 of the holes (cavities?) first, get those prepped,
then fill in another 6 more. By the time the second set was prepped, the first 6
were ready to rotate. And so on and on.

Filed under Appetizers, Japanese, Recipes, Seafood, Side Dishes | 11 Comments


WHAT A JERK-Y!

Posted by CAB on 8 October 2013, 2:07 pm

A friend of mine asked why I haven’t been posting lately. Well, life gets in the
way. But also I’ve been cooking much of the same things so nothing too
interesting or new, lots of Korean dishes (they need their own posts). There has
been a few of things in the past month that I found interesting and new. The
most recent has been homemade beef jerky and the one I’ve been most excited
about.



Yup, beef jerky. We love them, eat them by the pound if we had them. Years ago
when Bisher’s was still in the Old Poway location (and under the old ownership),
they used to carry a spicy sweet jerky that was akin to crack. Couldn’t stop
eating it but it was almost as costly as its weight in gold. Could have been for
all I knew. I would have sold the kids if that’s what it meant to get more.
Luckily I don’t have kids. Well, that’s if you don’t count the four-legged
versions. Anywho…

The notion of making jerky is not a new one, been rolling that idea in my head
for quite some time. Even tried the oven method once upon a time with sub-par
results. Just never got serious about it since a dehydrator would be another
gizmo to store somewhere. I really didn’t want to do the whole smoker method
which required that I sort of watch over the smoker all day. With a dehydrator,
I could just plug it in, walk away and in so many hours, jerky! Since life is
short, I said why not. I had a gift card that was burning a hole in my pocket
(as the Mister claims) and so I gotz me a new food dehydrator. The Mister wasn’t
convinced that it would be cost effective to make our own say to buying Jack’s.
But it’s not about being cost effective but more about time effectiveness AND
having jerky that’s better than what we could buy.

I got the Nesco FD-80 based on the reviews. I liked the shape of it and the
ability to control the temperature. It was a bit bigger than I realized but I
was glad for the size when I did my first batch of jerky.



The recipe I used was pretty straightforward. I was making kalbi that day so I
used the same liquid base and went from there.

 * 1 C soy sauce (I used Sempio Korean soy sauce)
 * 1 tablespoon Shaoxing cooking wine (can substitute with sake or soju, I was
   out of both)
 * 2 tablespoon Worchestshire sauce
 * 1/4 C honey
 * 3/4 C sugar (you can use brown sugar too)
 * 2 garlic cloves (can substitute with 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder)
 * 2 tablespoon gochugaru (Korean pepper flakes), adjust amount to your own
   liking
 * 1 heaping tablespoon ground black pepper
 * 1/4 teaspoon onion powder
 * 1/4 teaspoon powder ginger (you can always use fresh, I was lazy)
 * Pinch of Accent (msg), about 1/8 teaspoon (leave out if you’re squeamish)

Everything went into the blender for the marinade.This will marinade up to 2.5
lb of sliced beef.

I went with flank steak from Costco since flank is low in fat content. There
were 2 pieces in the package but I just used one of them, about 2 lb. Sliced it
without freezing it first. One hour in the freezer will make slicing easier but
I didn’t this time. I removed some of the excess fat but there weren’t much. I
was able to get two fairly consistent thickness, the thickest being 1/4″ and
thinnest at 1/8″. Didn’t worry about the different thicknesses since the thicker
ones went on the top 2 trays and closest to the fan and heat. Beef went into the
marinade, into the fridge for 20 hours. It was 20 hours only because that’s what
it worked out to be. Goal was to marinate overnight. I don’t know, can the meat
be over-marinated for jerky? Certainly if the slices were too thin.

Next morning, drained and patted dry the meat so they weren’t soaking wet.
Stacked and ready for drying! Like I mentioned, the thicker slices were on the
top trays with the thickest on the outside of the trays since those areas dry
faster.



I checked around the 5-hour point. The thicker ones were starting to look good
and the thinner ones are coming along beautifully. The thinner ones were ready
in about 7 hours and the thicker ones 1.5 hours later. The flavor turned out
great. The thinner ones were very similar to the ones from Bisher’s, just not as
hot (more pepper flakes next time!). The thicker ones were chewy, the way the
Mister likes them.

The cons of having this inside the house is that the whole house smells like a
teriyaki jerky factory all day long and when it gets to the almost ready point,
I found it really hard not to sneak a thin piece, for taste testing purposes of
course. The pros obviously is a turn-on and leave setup, for the most part. And
that you can easily sneak a piece to taste test. Also after the first few hours,
my nose got used to the smell. Drove the dogs crazy.

The jerky will keep at room temperature in an air-tight container for 3-4 weeks,
as if they will last that long in this house. If the jerky has some fat on them,
like in some of my strips where I couldn’t trim them away without tearing the
meat apart, those should go in the fridge if not eaten in a few days. Those were
the ones I ate first actually and the rest went into the fridge after a few
days. Got a bag of it stashed way in the back for the MIL since I promised her a
bag to call her own.

So was it time consuming and did the Mister think it was cost effective? He
loved the taste and said it was better than any store bought version. And since
all he had to do was open a bag to have some, it was extremely time
“un-”consuming for him, hehe. But really, compared to what else I’ve attempted
in the past, this was quite easy in prep and clean up. Oh yeah, the trays went
straight into the dishwasher. So easy.

Next batch will be an attempt to make a Paleo version for the Mister at his
request. I’m planning on using tamari, lots and lots of cracked black pepper
with lots of red chili flakes to give it heat. He wants it hot, he’ll get hot.
If it turns out well, guess what the SIL is getting for Christmas? (Holy crap,
only 77 more days as of this posting.) So stay tuned for that one in the
(hopefully) near future. It’ll be a good one for those who don’t want or can’t
have sweet jerky.

Filed under Beef, Jerky, Preserves, Recipes | 10 Comments


RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE (SAN DIEGO – DEL MAR)

Posted by CAB on 14 September 2013, 9:36 am

For this year’s wedding anniversary, I suggested Ruth’s Chris Steak House. We’ve
always enjoyed our past meals here and this one didn’t disappoint either.

When we arrived, we were led to a large booth that seats 6 people. I requested a
booth when I made the reservation but I didn’t expect this! The host that walked
us to the table sprinkled a handful of rose petals on the white linen table
before he sat us down. I thought that was a nice touch. He wished us a happy
18th anniversary and gave us our menus.



After placing our order for drinks, our server went over the menu with us since
it has been a few years since our last visit. Not too much has changed with the
exception of the specials menu.

The Mister decided to start off with the Tomato and Onion salad. Very nice
start.



I had meat on my mind (that’s what she said) and since they had filet carpaccio
as a special appetizer that night, I knew exactly what I wanted. The Mister and
I actually have this deal that if we were dining out and carpaccio was on the
menu, we would always order it.  Deal fulfilled.



I don’t know what the deal was with all those long cheese croutons, overkill if
you ask me but they were tasty. I only ate one of them. The carpaccio was
awesome. I like the little side greens and generous amount of shave parm.

Apologies for the quality of the remaining pictures. I was losing natural light
and the flash made much of the dishes washed out.

For sides, we usually each pick one. I chose shoestring fries as my side.
(eegad, that picture is awful) This was really good! Enough to share.



The Mister chose cream spinach. This was really good! A side of ketchup for the
fries.



The Mister got his usual, New York strip, cooked to a perfect medium-rare, with
the blue cheese topping.



I was craving a t-bone steak. Medium-rare please!



Uh, yeah. That t-bone was huge! I only ate about a third of it.

They usually have a set dessert that they give for free for anniversaries and
birthdays but our server was really nice and let us choose whatever dessert we
wanted. The Mister chose the Caramalized Banana Cream Pie.



This was just okay but the Mister was in the mood for some kind of banana
dessert since we were talking about banana fosters. The bananas and cream were
decent but the crust bowl that holds everything together was meh.

Nonetheless we really enjoyed our meal and made a vow to come back for another
visit soon.

Ruth’s Chris Steak House
11582 El Camino Real
San Diego, CA 92130
(858) 755-1454

Lunch
Friday  11:30am-2pm

Dinner
Monday-Thursday  5pm-10pm
Friday  5pm-10:30pm
Saturday  4pm-10:30pm
Sunday  4pm-9:30pm



Filed under American, Eating Out, San Diego, Seafood, Steak House | 9 Comments


STRAWBERRY FRESHCREAM CAKE – PARIS BAGUETTE (IN ZION MARKET)

Posted by CAB on 13 August 2013, 9:41 am

Can you believe summer is almost over? We have been in the steady low 80′s here,
not that I’m complaining. August has been typically the hottest month in San
Diego. Records showed that on Aug. 12 the year we got married, it was 87 degrees
F. The record was 93F in 2003. I always seem to focus on August’s temperatures
since our wedding day 18 years + 1 day ago had felt like the hottest day ever.
It really wasn’t but it felt that way.

For this year’s anniversary, I decided to get a Strawberry Freshcream cake from
Paris Baguette. I was running  errands in the Clairemont area so ended up at the
Zion Market location. There’s also another location in H-Mart in Mira Mesa, just
fyi.

I’ve been wanting to get a freshcream cake from Paris Baguette for some time and
have been waiting for the right occasion. The cakes are not cheap for the size
of the cakes, certainly not something I would just get on a whim. Included in
the price, you can get complimentary candles as well as a plastic serving cake
knife, which I thought was cool. The good news for anyone who doesn’t want to
shell out $28-40 dollars or just don’t need a whole one, some of the cakes are
available by the slice.

The freshcream cake reminded me of the birthday cakes my mom would buy me from
Asian bakery stores when I was growing up. I love these kind of cakes because
the cakes are fluffy, just lightly sweet so the fruit filling can shine through.
Whipped cream frosting and filling are my favorites.

I got the smaller of the cakes available since I wasn’t sure how we (I) would
like it. I figured that if we loved the cake, I can get another one for the
Mister’s birthday in a couple of weeks. To quote him after his first bite,
“Mmmmmm, oh this is really good.” He concurred that this was the best cake I’ve
brought home to date. Even better than the strawberry coconut cake I got him
last year.



Here’s a look at the x-section. The only complaint I had  was that there could
have been more strawberries in the filling. What little there was was sweet and
fruity. I’m using all the will power that I can muster not to go slice a piece
right now!

While I was waiting for my cake to be boxed, I got really hungry staring at all
the pastry so I bought a small red bean mochi and a soft cheese cake. I ate both
of them before I had the mind to take pictures. I did say I was really hungry,
didn’t I? Both were very good. I wasn’t sure what to expect from the cheese cake
but it is NOT like the Western cheesecake. This was an actual cake with cheese
flavoring. The texture was soft, as in the name and had a mild cheese flavor.
The texture and flavor are hard for me to explain but I liked it. You should try
it. I think I’ll pick up a few more variety of desserts the next time I’m there.
Certainly have to get one of these soft cheese cake for the Mister since he gave
me a hard time for not getting him one. Not really a hard time but hey, I was
hungry, okay?



One more thing, not hard to notice that my blog has a different look. I’m
playing around with an updated theme and color scheme. There are some
limitations to the template so I decided to go back to my old logo header rather
than spend hours on end editing the the codes to fit the animated version.
Simple is best these days. Let me know what you think.

Hope everyone’s enjoying their summer so far. Have a great rest of the week!

Filed under Products Reviews | 15 Comments


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