Tag: brisket

Spiced brisket with spicy paprika and brown sugar – Italian Cuisine

Spiced brisket with spicy paprika and brown sugar


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Preparation of the spiced brisket with spicy paprika and brown sugar

1) Start the preparation by mixing it sugar cane with the sweet paprika is that spicy, a mince of pepper, 1/2 teaspoon of salt, L'garlic peeled and finely pounded. Pour the spices in a plastic food bag, add i chicken breasts and shake well to coat them evenly with the mixture spices. Let it rest in the refrigerator for 2 or 3 hours.

2) Blanch the turnip greens or i broccoli in salted water for 2-3 minutes, drain and season with oil; extract i chicken breasts from the bag, grease them with a thread ofoil and arrange them on the plate lined with baking paper together with the vegetables.

3) Bake in a preheated oven at 200 ° for 20 minutes. Toast 1 tablespoon of almonds sliced ​​in a pan, then spread them over the chicken sliced ​​and served.


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Fire-Roasted Cherry Tomato Salsa – Tastily Teasing Forward

Sorry to spoil the surprise, but I just had to give away the fact that this delicious fire-roasted cherry tomato salsa was created to go alongside some pork carnitas we’ll be posting next. They made such an incredible pairing, I was tempted to post it all together, but then I remembered it was Friday, and there was a baseball game coming on.


Speaking of which, whether you end up making the carnitas or not, this gorgeous salsa would shine on any big-game snack table. The fire-roasting brings out a tremendous amount of flavor, and provides just the right touch of smoky goodness. I’m sure your friends are more than happy with the jarred stuff, but once in a while it’s nice to see if they’re paying attention.

You’ll want the flame of your broiler (or electric heating element) about 3-4 inches above the food, which may or may not be how far away your top rack is. If it’s too close, just use the next rack down, and use a pan like I did in the video to get it to the correct height.

By the way, I know eating “burned” foods mean ingesting carcinogenic materials, but I don’t care. This is no different than eating grill marks on a steak, or the crispy blackened ends on a brisket, and I’m not about to stop eating those things, so why would a few spoons of this scare me?

Anyway, stay tuned for the pork carnitas video, and in the meantime, I hope you give this fire-roasted cherry tomato salsa a try soon. Enjoy!


Ingredient for about 2 cups of salsa:
2 tsp olive oil
1 generous pint cheery tomatoes (Sweet 100’s if you can find them)
1 yellow onion, roughly chopped
8 whole cloves garlic, unpeeled
3 jalapenos, sliced
juice of a lime, or to taste
cayenne to taste
pinch dried oregano
1/4 tsp dried cumin
packed 1/3 cup fresh cilantro leaves

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