Garlic butter. but even I try not cripwalk on the dead.Garlic butter or Cajun for the boil?![]()
Garlic butter. but even I try not cripwalk on the dead.Garlic butter or Cajun for the boil?![]()
he inspired my style!
but if you dont like eggs/chorizo, or eggs ranchero, theres something wrong with you!
i started getting super into eggs because of jacques pepin. old french white dude.. you can watch him on youtube. man is the master of the scrambled egghe inspired my style!
watch the way he activates the curds the first 30 seconds of cooking. when that cold egg mix hits that skillet is the most vital time. with the maillard reaction, you basically want as much surface area to get that first 'browning' of the egg curd as possible. this sets it up for the curd to expand, which you do by LEAVING IT THE fukk ALONE FOR AT LEAST SIXTY SECONDS. do not touch that egg!
me personally after i drop my eggs i set an 86 second timer (20 of which i scrape the pan), set for 66, set for 45, then set for 30.
after "66" i use a spatula to slightly lift the eggs from the cast iron. once they get one complete stir, they sit for 45 seconds. then i add cheese, and toppings. then 30 final seconds to finish cooking remove the pan from heat. let the residual heat from the cast iron finish your eggs.
personally, i like my cheesy scrambled eggs with lots of hot sauce and mexican chorizo. maybe its the spicy cac in mebut if you dont like eggs/chorizo, or eggs ranchero, theres something wrong with you!
look at my fluffy bytches. fried em this morning.
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for a bonus... whip your scrambled eggs with a couple scoops of sour cream. tried it after that one episode of The Sopranos. shyt was fire!

he made me step my egg game up. its honestly not that difficult it, but folks just over think it.High quality posting. Jacques pepin was on god mode back in the 80s. Even Julia Childs had to check in we she touched down in Paris.
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gotta be careful lol) and added it back once the eggs solidified. i do like to fry the eggs in a bit of chorizo to get the flavor, but too much will make em oily and gross. spanish chorizo is a lot better for this IMO, but i live in a very mexican area so i purchase what i can lol
that i poured over some fresh baked biscuits (i stuffed the strained chorizo inside the biscuits and covered them). i dunno if anybody has had chorizo biscuits and gravy but oh man!
Brother I know you were soppin them biscuits like they were prime Pam Grierhe made me step my egg game up. its honestly not that difficult it, but folks just over think it.
that first 20 seconds on the hot pan is vital. thats mostly what i picked up. and its true.
for that pic i actually cooked the chorizo first then set it aside, strained the extra fat (imgotta be careful lol) and added it back once the eggs solidified. i do like to fry the eggs in a bit of chorizo to get the flavor, but too much will make em oily and gross. spanish chorizo is a lot better for this IMO, but i live in a very mexican area so i purchase what i can lol
one of the craziest things i ever tried with mexican chorizo was chorizo gravy. and it works! a couple tbsp of flour and skimming in some milk and cream gave a fantastic thick saucethat i poured over some fresh baked biscuits (i stuffed the strained chorizo inside the biscuits and covered them). i dunno if anybody has had chorizo biscuits and gravy but oh man!
if i ever make em again ill snap a pic![]()

Bothsider.
I brought this question to the bar tonight. There was definitely more ranch people. The consensus said Blue Cheese, while good, ain't created equal and can get fukked up quick. Therefore, ranch > blue Cheese.
It would be so good to see updatesI could see that, cheap. runny blue cheese is def trash.I brought this question to the bar tonight. There was definitely more ranch people. The consensus said Blue Cheese, while good, ain't created equal and can get fukked up quick. Therefore, ranch > blue Cheese.


