onethailand Posted September 15, 2007 Posted September 15, 2007 Thai market is open to US beef already. Open - but no one is importing
Jet Gorgon Posted September 15, 2007 Posted September 15, 2007 I used to love Alberta Grade A steaks and prime rib, but after being in Asia so long, it tastes funny now. Maybe too many antibiotics or ? I find most foods here have an aftertaste.
sceadugenga Posted September 25, 2007 Posted September 25, 2007 Had a piece of Thai shoulder beef in the freezer that I decided not to take a chance on roasting for visitors. Gerd, the recipe was not faithfully followed, due to some ingredients being unobtainable, and I added carrots but was still eaten to the last slice. Served with mashed spud and plain cabbage chopped small and sizzled in butter with chopped onion and bacon. Liquid in the pan was considerably reduced after this was taken, beef was really tender.
onethailand Posted September 25, 2007 Posted September 25, 2007 I used to love Alberta Grade A steaks and prime rib, but after being in Asia so long, it tastes funny now. Maybe too many antibiotics or ? I find most foods here have an aftertaste. Probably so used to Asian flavoring and spices... in North America very few things seem to have as much flavor as Asian food. Just be glad you don't have to go back to English food Personally I'd kill for some great prime rib...
JimmyCA Posted September 25, 2007 Posted September 25, 2007 Looks delicious and fairly easy to cook Will give it a try in the hotplate
thaigerd Posted September 25, 2007 Author Posted September 25, 2007 Had a piece of Thai shoulder beef in the freezer that I decided not to take a chance on roasting for visitors. Gerd, the recipe was not faithfully followed, due to some ingredients being unobtainable, and I added carrots but was still eaten to the last slice. Served with mashed spud and plain cabbage chopped small and sizzled in butter with chopped onion and bacon. Liquid in the pan was considerably reduced after this was taken, beef was really tender. Looks very nice, congratulations! For how long did you braise it? Gerd
sceadugenga Posted September 26, 2007 Posted September 26, 2007 Had a piece of Thai shoulder beef in the freezer that I decided not to take a chance on roasting for visitors. Gerd, the recipe was not faithfully followed, due to some ingredients being unobtainable, and I added carrots but was still eaten to the last slice. Served with mashed spud and plain cabbage chopped small and sizzled in butter with chopped onion and bacon. Liquid in the pan was considerably reduced after this was taken, beef was really tender. Looks very nice, congratulations! For how long did you braise it? Gerd Well, when I thought it was nearly there I put the potatoes on, took the lid off the meat and turned the hot plate up a smidgen... I had the cabbage ingredients ready to go so went upstairs to the balcony to have a pre dinner drink (or two) with the guests and watch the sky turn red, dark blue and then black... remembered the food, rushed down stairs to cook the cabbage then slice the meat, which was at the perfect stage... tender enough to slice without falling apart. I suppose about three hours, maybe three and a half. Not including the browning process. Another great recipe from you Gerd.
junkofdavid2 Posted April 5, 2008 Posted April 5, 2008 What else a man can do on a nice sunday afternoon..........cooking for the family Wife washed the car this morning and it's now my turn(as usual). Braised beef in a onion-tomato gravy, red cabbage and home made mashed potatoes. What a great smell all over the house when you start frying the beef with the onions and tomatoes, hmmmmm. Wife seems to be hungry already, beef is not 50% finished and wanted to cook he potatoes for the mash.... Here are some pics: Yes, I know I am too lazy to use fresh red cabbage Perfect piece of beef! seasoned with salt and fresh grounded black pepper, getting a nice brown colour adding the onion and tomatoes, cover the pan, lower the heat cooking te red cabbage with onions, bayleaves, cloves, juniper and a shot of red wine. when beef, tomatoes&onions having a brown colour add some water(and some Knorr beef) now let it simmer until soft, add some water from time to time Final result will come earl evening! Gerd Makin my own version of this tonight using the cheap "beef remnants" from tops. Let you know how it goes.
thaigerd Posted April 5, 2008 Author Posted April 5, 2008 I like the meat from TOPS, good quality-but not cheap. Gerd
junkofdavid2 Posted April 5, 2008 Posted April 5, 2008 In the end, it came out really good despite the 'low quality' beef remnants, because it softened as I simmered it for 2 and a half hours. Actually, Tops is a VERY EXPENSIVE supermarket if you don't have their so called 'discount' card... which really isn't a discount card because if you have it, the stuff becomes the same price as other supermarkets; but if you don't have it, everything's expensive. This even applies to the really UGLY Tops supermarkets (the one with the yellow and red signage). Unfortunately, no other supermarket nearby. Wish there was a Villa or a Foodland here. So far, am I correct in observing that Foodland seems to have the most reasonably priced local beef in Bangkok? (Other than a wet market)
siam2007 Posted April 5, 2008 Posted April 5, 2008 What else a man can do on a nice sunday afternoon..........cooking for the family Wife washed the car this morning and it's now my turn(as usual). Braised beef in a onion-tomato gravy, red cabbage and home made mashed potatoes. What a great smell all over the house when you start frying the beef with the onions and tomatoes, hmmmmm. Wife seems to be hungry already, beef is not 50% finished and wanted to cook he potatoes for the mash.... Here are some pics: Yes, I know I am too lazy to use fresh red cabbage Perfect piece of beef! seasoned with salt and fresh grounded black pepper, getting a nice brown colour adding the onion and tomatoes, cover the pan, lower the heat cooking te red cabbage with onions, bayleaves, cloves, juniper and a shot of red wine. when beef, tomatoes&onions having a brown colour add some water(and some Knorr beef) now let it simmer until soft, add some water from time to time Final result will come earl evening! Gerd the most successful Farang-managed restaurant in Pattaya is arguably "BEI GERHARD". it seems the time is ripe for Phuket now to have something similar: "BEI GERD"
thaigerd Posted April 11, 2008 Author Posted April 11, 2008 Believe it or not: Many moons ago I've had a place in Pattaya "BEI GERD" Soi 14, left side. About 2 or 3 years ago I've had my lunch at BEI GERHARD: Very very good quality and cheap. May be some of the old Pattaya members remember the NAKLUA GRILL??? Yes, it was me.....good old times. Gerd
happygirl Posted May 11, 2008 Posted May 11, 2008 What else a man can do on a nice sunday afternoon..........cooking for the family Wife washed the car this morning and it's now my turn(as usual). Braised beef in a onion-tomato gravy, red cabbage and home made mashed potatoes. What a great smell all over the house when you start frying the beef with the onions and tomatoes, hmmmmm. Wife seems to be hungry already, beef is not 50% finished and wanted to cook he potatoes for the mash.... Here are some pics: Yes, I know I am too lazy to use fresh red cabbage Perfect piece of beef! seasoned with salt and fresh grounded black pepper, getting a nice brown colour adding the onion and tomatoes, cover the pan, lower the heat cooking te red cabbage with onions, bayleaves, cloves, juniper and a shot of red wine. when beef, tomatoes&onions having a brown colour add some water(and some Knorr beef) now let it simmer until soft, add some water from time to time Final result will come earl evening! Gerd Hi Gerd, would you be kind enough to donate a couple of your recipes to a global cook book a friend of mine is compiling in order to raise money to build a new school in Yasothon ? They would be much appreciated. Thanks.
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