Nong's Ribs - New Restaurant [CLOSED]
- beer monkey
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lol did you have to turn your laptops upside down to read it
http://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/news/Mag ... 3786993.jp
video -----> CLICK HERE
Ingredients:
Four fillets of fresh cod or haddock - about 180 grams per fillet or 200 grams for haddock to allow for the skin
Two kilos of maris piper potatoes
Beef dripping
For the batter:
Plain flour - 50 grams
Self-raising flour - 200 grams
Half a tablespoon of baking powder
Approximately one litre of chilled water. You may need more or less as flours may absorb differently
Sieve flour into a bowl, add baking powder and gradually add the water, whisking continuously to avoid lumps. The batter should have the consistency of single cream - too thick and the batter will be crisp on the outside yet stodgy inside. Place in the fridge to chill.
Slowly heat the dripping to approximately 150 degrees Celsius (300 degrees Fahrenheit) in a large pan. The dripping should come half way up the pan - any more and you risk it overflowing.
Peel the potatoes and cut into thick chips; the thicker the batter, as thicker chips absorb less fat. Rinse and pat dry.
Carefully add the chips to the fat and cook until soft but still slightly firm. Remove and cool slightly.
Turn up the heat to 175 degrees Celsius. One at a time, dip the fillets into the batter and gently lay them into the dripping.
The fillets should take seven to eight minutes to cook. The batter should look light, golden and crispy. Remove them and place on kitchen paper to drain.
Place the chips in to the hot fat and cook until crispy and golden. Place them on kitchen paper to drain.
Serve the fish and chips on warm plates. If you like, add a spoonful of mushy peas, a wedge of lemon and put out a big dish of tartare sauce.
http://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/news/Mag ... 3786993.jp
video -----> CLICK HERE
Ingredients:
Four fillets of fresh cod or haddock - about 180 grams per fillet or 200 grams for haddock to allow for the skin
Two kilos of maris piper potatoes
Beef dripping
For the batter:
Plain flour - 50 grams
Self-raising flour - 200 grams
Half a tablespoon of baking powder
Approximately one litre of chilled water. You may need more or less as flours may absorb differently
Sieve flour into a bowl, add baking powder and gradually add the water, whisking continuously to avoid lumps. The batter should have the consistency of single cream - too thick and the batter will be crisp on the outside yet stodgy inside. Place in the fridge to chill.
Slowly heat the dripping to approximately 150 degrees Celsius (300 degrees Fahrenheit) in a large pan. The dripping should come half way up the pan - any more and you risk it overflowing.
Peel the potatoes and cut into thick chips; the thicker the batter, as thicker chips absorb less fat. Rinse and pat dry.
Carefully add the chips to the fat and cook until soft but still slightly firm. Remove and cool slightly.
Turn up the heat to 175 degrees Celsius. One at a time, dip the fillets into the batter and gently lay them into the dripping.
The fillets should take seven to eight minutes to cook. The batter should look light, golden and crispy. Remove them and place on kitchen paper to drain.
Place the chips in to the hot fat and cook until crispy and golden. Place them on kitchen paper to drain.
Serve the fish and chips on warm plates. If you like, add a spoonful of mushy peas, a wedge of lemon and put out a big dish of tartare sauce.
- beer monkey
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 14553
- Joined: January 1, 2006, 8:08 am
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- The Farmer
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 388
- Joined: December 26, 2005, 7:39 pm
- Location: Udonthani
- The Farmer
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 388
- Joined: December 26, 2005, 7:39 pm
- Location: Udonthani
- beer monkey
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 14553
- Joined: January 1, 2006, 8:08 am
- Contact:
- The Farmer
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 388
- Joined: December 26, 2005, 7:39 pm
- Location: Udonthani
Thank You all for your comments. I had my chef make me an order of fish & chips the way you suggested, and I could not finish it. It was very good, and again the fish was grunt fillet, a very mild fish. I can serve this for 110 baht. What do you think?
Item 2: I instructed my chef to always wait until all of the food is nearly done before making the French fries. I do not like soggy fries either. French fries are always as fresh and crispy as possible.
Item 2: I instructed my chef to always wait until all of the food is nearly done before making the French fries. I do not like soggy fries either. French fries are always as fresh and crispy as possible.
- beer monkey
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 14553
- Joined: January 1, 2006, 8:08 am
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- beer monkey
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- Joined: January 1, 2006, 8:08 am
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I will stick with the fries...thin and crispy, i do like a proper chip but proper chips cooked proper(crisp on the outside soft inside done to perfection, see the video a few posts back) are not easy to come by outside of UK.
Save the 'wedgies' for the school shower room....ohh what fun we had back then. lol.
Save the 'wedgies' for the school shower room....ohh what fun we had back then. lol.
- beer monkey
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