I've been feverish since Friday, girlfriend not here. Don't want to bother anyone.
I ran out of bread, yogurt and fruit yesterday. Then my sister called,
and without asking for it, 30 minutes later there was a whole shopping cart
in front of the door.
Tell me! I'm going to have to get smart and go troubleshooting...
So....
-Savoy cabbage blanched in salted water (clearly too little salt used)
-Minced beef (400g) mixed with 2 slices of toast soaked in milk, 1 egg, 1 sautéed onion, a teaspoon each of salt, pepper, mustard and a little chili flakes.
-Then fry the 8 savoy cabbage roulades and simmer with stock for approx. 45 mins. Thicken the stock.
That was it. Didn't taste good, had added some seasoning, but it didn't help either
I don't see a big mistake with the roulades
no big mistake. Whether there was more or less salt in them during blanching is irrelevant. What always enhances the flavor is to fry the onions and possibly some bacon
and add some bacon.
A dish is only as good as its sauce (well, almost).
A little ready-made stock does not make a sauce. The wrapped roulade also adds little flavor to the broth.
As a Tip from me, roughly chop the onions, carrot and celery
roughly dice, sauté several times with T-Mark, deglaze with red wine and stock in the meantime. Add a little salt (depending on how salty the stock is), bay leaf and pepper and then cook/braise the roulades.
Strain the sauce, add a little mustard and thicken with pieces of ice-cold butter.
Serve immediately.
This is not meant to be a criticism of your roulades, which were certainly not that bad.
But braising is not cooking in stock.
If you have any further questions, please ask...
bruffl wrote on 11.11.2024 at 14:39: I don't see a big mistake with the roulades for now
no big mistake. Whether there was more or less salt in them during blanching is irrelevant. What is always good for the taste is to fry the onions and possibly some bacon
and add some bacon.
A dish is only as good as its sauce (well, almost).
A little ready-made stock does not make a sauce. The wrapped roulade also adds little flavor to the broth.
As a Tip from me, roughly chop the onions, carrot and celery
roughly dice, sauté several times with T-Mark, deglaze with red wine and stock in the meantime. Add a little salt (depending on how salty the stock is), bay leaf and pepper and then cook/braise the roulades.
Strain the sauce, add a little mustard and thicken with pieces of ice-cold butter.
Serve immediately.
This is not meant to be a criticism of your roulades, which were certainly not that bad.
But braising is not cooking in stock.
If you have any further questions, please ask...
Thanks for the tips. Yes, I also think that the sauce has been neglected and the mince should be seasoned more intensively
what do you eat today, the days
Liked this post: gagapapamama, garfield68, Saphira
I ran out of bread, yogurt and fruit yesterday. Then my sister called,
and without asking for it, 30 minutes later there was a whole shopping cart
in front of the door.
This post has been translated automatically
what do you eat today, the days
Liked this post: gagapapamama, garfield68, Max_Bet, Saphira
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what do you eat today, the days
Liked this post: gagapapamama, Lionking, Max_Bet, Saphira
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So....
-Savoy cabbage blanched in salted water (clearly too little salt used)
-Minced beef (400g) mixed with 2 slices of toast soaked in milk, 1 egg, 1 sautéed onion, a teaspoon each of salt, pepper, mustard and a little chili flakes.
-Then fry the 8 savoy cabbage roulades and simmer with stock for approx. 45 mins. Thicken the stock.
That was it. Didn't taste good, had added some seasoning, but it didn't help either
This post has been translated automatically
what do you eat today, the days
Liked this post: gagapapamama, Max_Bet, Saphira
no big mistake. Whether there was more or less salt in them during blanching is irrelevant. What always enhances the flavor is to fry the onions and possibly some bacon
and add some bacon.
A dish is only as good as its sauce (well, almost).
A little ready-made stock does not make a sauce. The wrapped roulade also adds little flavor to the broth.
As a Tip from me, roughly chop the onions, carrot and celery
roughly dice, sauté several times with T-Mark, deglaze with red wine and stock in the meantime. Add a little salt (depending on how salty the stock is), bay leaf and pepper and then cook/braise the roulades.
Strain the sauce, add a little mustard and thicken with pieces of ice-cold butter.
Serve immediately.
This is not meant to be a criticism of your roulades, which were certainly not that bad.
But braising is not cooking in stock.
If you have any further questions, please ask...
This post has been translated automatically
what do you eat today, the days
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Thanks for the tips. Yes, I also think that the sauce has been neglected and the mince should be seasoned more intensively
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what do you eat today, the days
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