So, a while back my local farm had a great sale on beef tongue--$2 a tongue. The farm store clerk goaded me a little into buying two...so I bought two. After all, I do like lengua tacos.
The first tongue I made soon after purchase. Made tacos, and they were delicious.
But I still have the second tongue in the back of my freezer.
I want to make something different with it, but not sure what.
Any suggestions?
I've had Ecuadorian-style stewed tongue and, of course, lengua tacos. But I've never had tongue any other way.
I would like to stay away from Hispanic recipes this time.
Make a killer fleshlight
I thought that was a shoe
>>8351319
use the recipe where you got the pic.
>>8351319
Its one of my favourite cuts but its a pain to cook and prep, best way as far as I know is doing a stew on a pressure cooker
>>8351319
http://andrewzimmern.com/2014/04/11/veal-tongue-tonnato/
Haven't tried this recipe, but we are running a similar one at work and it is actually pretty good.
Helps if you have a slicer to cut it fine enough.
>>8351319
You could replace the meat in almost any braised meat dish; just adapt the cook time.
I thought that was a platypus head
Cow tongues are fucking huge
corned beef tongue is good
>>8351319
When I was in Japan, one of the ways that I had tongue was very thinly cut (1/8" or less) across the grain, and cooked with sesame oil over a fairly hot heat. It was pretty good.
>>8351325
Thanks for the reminder that I'm here
Brine the fuck out of it, boil it, deskin it, slice it.
Serve with a potato-, rutabaga- and carrot mash and mustard.
>>8351319
I used to cook at a high-end kike retirement home and we would just braise it forever then flash it in the broiler with house made sweet and sour... sides accordingly; fried rice, crispy won tons, etc.
The following is not a joke, nor a stereotype. It's merely fact...
Q: Why do Jews love Chinese food?
A: They really don't, it's just the only restaurants open on National/Christian holidays.