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What did everyone cook today?

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  • processheadP processhead

    Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

    20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

    At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
    This step takes about 2 hours.

    20220330_073030.jpg
    20220330_073119.jpg
    20220330_073303.jpg

    This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

    20220330_085523.jpg
    20220330_090002.jpg

    A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
    Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

    20220330_095718.jpg
    ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
    29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

    After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
    The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
    78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

    701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

    2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

    cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

    The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
    Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

    5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

    R Offline
    R Offline
    RON PARRISH
    Regular Contributors Cast Iron Canning Team Orange Veteran Power User
    wrote on last edited by
    #10737

    processhead I always wanted to try making beer.Looks very interesting. I made it once in a mr beer kit my kids bought me. This looks a little more involved! LOL

    processheadP 1 Reply Last reply
    1
    • R RON PARRISH

      processhead I always wanted to try making beer.Looks very interesting. I made it once in a mr beer kit my kids bought me. This looks a little more involved! LOL

      processheadP Offline
      processheadP Offline
      processhead
      Regular Contributors Power User
      wrote on last edited by
      #10738

      RON PARRISH Yeah sausage making is second only to all grain brewing in your ability to make a mess.
      I am taking a break now before I start cleaning equipment and putting stuff away. Maybe Dave in AZ will offer to come over and help me do dishes. lol

      Paul

      mrobisrM 1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • processheadP processhead

        Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

        20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

        At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
        This step takes about 2 hours.

        20220330_073030.jpg
        20220330_073119.jpg
        20220330_073303.jpg

        This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

        20220330_085523.jpg
        20220330_090002.jpg

        A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
        Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

        20220330_095718.jpg
        ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
        29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

        After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
        The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
        78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

        701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

        2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

        cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

        The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
        Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

        5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

        PapaSopP Offline
        PapaSopP Offline
        PapaSop
        Team Orange Power User Veteran
        wrote on last edited by
        #10739

        processhead
        Looks like a lot of work for a bottle of beer… LOL, just kidding. Have thought about trying home brewing for a much as I love my beer. Perhaps upon retirement.

        processheadP 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • PapaSopP PapaSop

          processhead
          Looks like a lot of work for a bottle of beer… LOL, just kidding. Have thought about trying home brewing for a much as I love my beer. Perhaps upon retirement.

          processheadP Offline
          processheadP Offline
          processhead
          Regular Contributors Power User
          wrote on last edited by processhead
          #10740

          PapaSop said in What did everyone cook today?:

          processhead
          Looks like a lot of work for a bottle of beer… LOL, just kidding. Have thought about trying home brewing for a much as I love my beer. Perhaps upon retirement.

          My buddy brought his father in law over to watch us brew several years ago.
          He watched us quietly the whole time, and when we were finished, he said, " Very interesting, but couldn’t you just buy beer at the store?"

          Paul

          GWG8541G 1 Reply Last reply
          2
          • johnsbrewhouseJ johnsbrewhouse

            Smoked chicken with homemade cheesy cornbread. Had a mixed vegetables to go with it. IMG_0328.JPG

            G Offline
            G Offline
            gus4416
            Team Blue
            wrote on last edited by
            #10741

            johnsbrewhouse that is a good looking meal coming there

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • processheadP processhead

              Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

              20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

              At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
              This step takes about 2 hours.

              20220330_073030.jpg
              20220330_073119.jpg
              20220330_073303.jpg

              This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

              20220330_085523.jpg
              20220330_090002.jpg

              A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
              Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

              20220330_095718.jpg
              ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
              29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

              After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
              The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
              78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

              701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

              2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

              cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

              The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
              Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

              5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

              G Offline
              G Offline
              gus4416
              Team Blue
              wrote on last edited by
              #10742

              processhead I think if I had to go thru all that for beerI might never drink one

              processheadP 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                20220329_190920.jpg
                My polish sausage, hot smoked. Quick seared.
                Marianski recipe, 32mm hog casings, frozen pork stock instead of water, 1.5x garlic. Served with Colman’s English mustard.

                Brussel sprouts, blanched then face fried in oil til crispy, tossed in balsamic vinegar/brown sugar/coriander-salt syrup.

                Mac and cheese: Kraft, but reheated with Queso, cream, truffle salt, cayenne.

                Cheery tomato salad with pickling cucumbers and sweet Maui onion with a vinaigrette.

                … I was supposed to make Canadian bacon today, bought the loin, then got hungry.

                G Offline
                G Offline
                gus4416
                Team Blue
                wrote on last edited by
                #10743

                Dave in AZ polish sausage and Mac and cheese it just doesn’t get any better than that

                1 Reply Last reply
                1
                • GrimpuppyG Grimpuppy

                  Took my other corned beef and made Pastrami out of it. Beats walmart deli pastrami all day long!
                  4B73FE2C-341F-4BF2-9534-B0A8B15A7077.jpeg

                  G Offline
                  G Offline
                  gus4416
                  Team Blue
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #10744

                  Grimpuppy That is a nice looking piece of pastrami

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • kyleK kyle

                    mrobisr thanks. I will have to try it when I’m done with my midnights at work. Only cast iron I have is a 13" fry pan if that will work. If I keep getting all these good recipes, I am going to be fatter than I already am😬

                    mrobisrM Offline
                    mrobisrM Offline
                    mrobisr
                    Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10745

                    kyle said in What did everyone cook today?:

                    Only cast iron I have is a 13" fry pan if that will work.

                    It will work absolutely perfectly and that could be part of the reason I too fat, lol.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    1
                    • processheadP processhead

                      Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

                      20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

                      At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
                      This step takes about 2 hours.

                      20220330_073030.jpg
                      20220330_073119.jpg
                      20220330_073303.jpg

                      This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

                      20220330_085523.jpg
                      20220330_090002.jpg

                      A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
                      Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

                      20220330_095718.jpg
                      ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
                      29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

                      After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
                      The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
                      78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

                      701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

                      2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

                      cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

                      The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
                      Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

                      5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

                      mrobisrM Offline
                      mrobisrM Offline
                      mrobisr
                      Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10746

                      processhead Great pics, you are making me want to get another batch going.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • processheadP processhead

                        RON PARRISH Yeah sausage making is second only to all grain brewing in your ability to make a mess.
                        I am taking a break now before I start cleaning equipment and putting stuff away. Maybe Dave in AZ will offer to come over and help me do dishes. lol

                        mrobisrM Offline
                        mrobisrM Offline
                        mrobisr
                        Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #10747

                        processhead said in What did everyone cook today?:

                        Yeah sausage making is second only to all grain brewing in your ability to make a mess.

                        And that is no joke and it can be so sticky too.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • G gus4416

                          processhead I think if I had to go thru all that for beerI might never drink one

                          processheadP Offline
                          processheadP Offline
                          processhead
                          Regular Contributors Power User
                          wrote on last edited by processhead
                          #10748

                          gus4416 said in What did everyone cook today?:

                          processhead I think if I had to go thru all that for beerI might never drink one

                          When you make your own, you appreciate it all that much more! Just like sausage or bacon.😊

                          Paul

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          3
                          • processheadP processhead

                            Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

                            20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

                            At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
                            This step takes about 2 hours.

                            20220330_073030.jpg
                            20220330_073119.jpg
                            20220330_073303.jpg

                            This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

                            20220330_085523.jpg
                            20220330_090002.jpg

                            A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
                            Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

                            20220330_095718.jpg
                            ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
                            29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

                            After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
                            The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
                            78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

                            701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

                            2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

                            cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

                            The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
                            Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

                            5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

                            C Offline
                            C Offline
                            calldoctoday
                            Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #10749

                            processhead That is amazing. I would like to learn more about all your equipment, process, & ingredients. That is just amazing!

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • Tex_77T Tex_77

                              20190602_181306.jpg
                              20190602_180446.jpg
                              20190602_172317.jpg 20190602_180510.jpg
                              Sous vide sirloin tip roast, smoked crab poppers, smoked creamed corn, smoked bourbon apple cobbler.

                              zbigjeffZ Offline
                              zbigjeffZ Offline
                              zbigjeff
                              Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #10750

                              Tex_77 Very nice. I have to take on one the many recipes when I get home. Mouth is watering and I just finished dinner on the road.

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              1
                              • Dave in AZD Offline
                                Dave in AZD Offline
                                Dave in AZ
                                Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                                wrote on last edited by Dave in AZ
                                #10751

                                20220330_183141.jpg 20220330_183232.jpg

                                Daeji-gogi or Pork Bulgogi
                                Quick version for US audience… wife needed dinner in 30 min.
                                Pork loin slices marinated in Korean commercial pork marinade, smoked 20 min, sliced and tossed with onions and green onions in wok. Added Korean red pepper flakes, sesame seeds, sesame oil.

                                Kimchee style slaw. Green and purple cabbage sliced and tossed with chredded carrot, green onions, coriander salt, Gochujang Red pepper paste, minced garlic, fresh grated ginger, splash of soysauce and fish sauce, sit 30min.

                                Assemble with fermented soybean paste or miso on romaine lettuce with some rice.

                                mrobisrM G zbigjeffZ 3 Replies Last reply
                                5
                                • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                                  20220330_183141.jpg 20220330_183232.jpg

                                  Daeji-gogi or Pork Bulgogi
                                  Quick version for US audience… wife needed dinner in 30 min.
                                  Pork loin slices marinated in Korean commercial pork marinade, smoked 20 min, sliced and tossed with onions and green onions in wok. Added Korean red pepper flakes, sesame seeds, sesame oil.

                                  Kimchee style slaw. Green and purple cabbage sliced and tossed with chredded carrot, green onions, coriander salt, Gochujang Red pepper paste, minced garlic, fresh grated ginger, splash of soysauce and fish sauce, sit 30min.

                                  Assemble with fermented soybean paste or miso on romaine lettuce with some rice.

                                  mrobisrM Offline
                                  mrobisrM Offline
                                  mrobisr
                                  Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #10752

                                  Dave in AZ Looks great can’t say I have had the slaw like that, but the ingredients I like.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  1
                                  • Jamieson22J Jamieson22

                                    mrobisr I always pre-heat a cast iron skillet in the oven. Then when up to temp take it out and add a huge pat of butter. Swirl to coat then pour batter in. Sort of gives the crust a bit of extra crispness. Also butter!

                                    GWG8541G Offline
                                    GWG8541G Offline
                                    GWG8541
                                    Regular Contributors Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Team Blue Power User Military Veterans
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #10753

                                    Jamieson22 amen, I always preheat for cornbread.

                                    “You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    1
                                    • processheadP processhead

                                      Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

                                      20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

                                      At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
                                      This step takes about 2 hours.

                                      20220330_073030.jpg
                                      20220330_073119.jpg
                                      20220330_073303.jpg

                                      This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

                                      20220330_085523.jpg
                                      20220330_090002.jpg

                                      A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
                                      Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

                                      20220330_095718.jpg
                                      ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
                                      29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

                                      After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
                                      The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
                                      78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

                                      701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

                                      2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

                                      cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

                                      The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
                                      Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

                                      5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

                                      GWG8541G Offline
                                      GWG8541G Offline
                                      GWG8541
                                      Regular Contributors Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Team Blue Power User Military Veterans
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #10754

                                      processhead nice!

                                      “You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • processheadP processhead

                                        PapaSop said in What did everyone cook today?:

                                        processhead
                                        Looks like a lot of work for a bottle of beer… LOL, just kidding. Have thought about trying home brewing for a much as I love my beer. Perhaps upon retirement.

                                        My buddy brought his father in law over to watch us brew several years ago.
                                        He watched us quietly the whole time, and when we were finished, he said, " Very interesting, but couldn’t you just buy beer at the store?"

                                        GWG8541G Offline
                                        GWG8541G Offline
                                        GWG8541
                                        Regular Contributors Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Team Blue Power User Military Veterans
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #10755

                                        processhead thats great! Heck, we could buy sausage and everything else we make in this community at the store, but what would we do for entertainment then?

                                        “You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”

                                        1 Reply Last reply
                                        1
                                        • processheadP processhead

                                          Brewing beer this morning. Technically it’s cooking at this stage, right?

                                          20 lbs of pilsner malts and Munich malts will ultimately become 10 gallons of German style Alt beer.

                                          At this step I am mashing the crushed grain with hot water to convert starches to sugars and extract flavor and color.
                                          This step takes about 2 hours.

                                          20220330_073030.jpg
                                          20220330_073119.jpg
                                          20220330_073303.jpg

                                          This is the extract we are after and will collect more with subsequent hot water

                                          20220330_085523.jpg
                                          20220330_090002.jpg

                                          A little over 10 gallons of extract collected in the electric boil kettle.
                                          Hops are added where flavor and aroma are extracted and added to what will become beer.

                                          20220330_095718.jpg
                                          ![20220330_095727.jpg](/assets/uploads/files/1648652521062-
                                          29bce3cf-e921-42f5-ac91-536f6b911b40-20220330_101940.jpg

                                          After the boil, the finished wort needs to be chilled to room temperature so yeast can be added without killing it.
                                          The counterflow chiller is the coil looking thing. Cold tap water circulates through the outside clear hose and hot wort from the bowl kettle runs through an inner copper line before flowing into the fermenters. Yeast gets added and wort ferments turning sugar into alcohol, CO2 and flavors.
                                          78ecb61c-da80-4650-b2d1-52e2537f49a5-20220330_113153.jpg

                                          701c2665-b3f6-4efa-b03e-797063c652c0-20220330_113159.jpg

                                          2c7336f0-5d1c-45a7-9bef-53beec7d164b-20220330_114401.jpg

                                          cb64e79b-c4ff-4658-9751-5922fc18d4fc-20220330_120400.jpg

                                          The hydrometer reading tells me that I hit my efficiency numbers for extracting all the tasty sweet goodness out of the grain.
                                          Now its just a matter of waiting for the yeast to do their work.

                                          5e3a40f5-fdf5-42c4-a5ff-9ed736258ea8-20220330_113038.jpg

                                          kyleK Offline
                                          kyleK Offline
                                          kyle
                                          Regular Contributors Veteran Canning Team Blue Power User Sous Vide
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #10756

                                          processhead very cool. Thanks for posting the pictures and the explanation on the process

                                          hey vegetarians, my food poops on your food!

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