JP Eats Food Blog. Welcome to my food (and wine) blog. I am very lucky to enjoy good food and wine pretty frequently. I also spend a good deal of time learning and experimenting with both. The point of this blog is to share some of that with you as well as help me remember foods, wines, and little bits and pieces of information I pick up along the way. I rarely take pictures in nice restaurants, so most of what you see here comes from my kitchen, my friends' kitchens, or various casual and local hot spots. You can hit the archive, or never miss a post with rss.



Mangalitsa pork sirloin chop from Mosefund Farm with chanterelle mushroom risotto and bourbon-maple pan sauce. The 18 ounce mangalitsa chop was cooked sous vide with salt, pepper, and BLiS maple syrup, then quickly seared. The pan was deglazed with bourbon, then the liquid from the sous vide bags was added to the pan and reduced.
I tried something new with the risotto—a new minimal stirring recipe from Serious Eats. I’ve always been in the stir-the-risotto-constantly camp because I like the control. This batch didn’t do anything to pull me away from stirring. I don’t doubt that these recipes work well when followed to the letter and have been customized for your home’s range. But, when you want to start playing around with different liquids like mushroom steeping water, etc., there’s no substitute for the control that comes with adding one cup of liquid at a time and stirring constantly. Oh well.

Mangalitsa pork sirloin chop from Mosefund Farm with chanterelle mushroom risotto and bourbon-maple pan sauce. The 18 ounce mangalitsa chop was cooked sous vide with salt, pepper, and BLiS maple syrup, then quickly seared. The pan was deglazed with bourbon, then the liquid from the sous vide bags was added to the pan and reduced.

I tried something new with the risotto—a new minimal stirring recipe from Serious Eats. I’ve always been in the stir-the-risotto-constantly camp because I like the control. This batch didn’t do anything to pull me away from stirring. I don’t doubt that these recipes work well when followed to the letter and have been customized for your home’s range. But, when you want to start playing around with different liquids like mushroom steeping water, etc., there’s no substitute for the control that comes with adding one cup of liquid at a time and stirring constantly. Oh well.

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Posted Saturday October 15, 2011

| mangalitsa pork | mosefund farm | risotto | blis | maple syrup