Steve P wrote::D Lets play "I spy" in Justin's kitchen. I spy: A Bells Pub glass, a bottle of vodka, a small bottle of crab/shrimp boil, a weather gauge, 3 bananas and a candle.
Nice eye for the crab/shrimp boil, very impressive.
Steve P wrote::D Lets play "I spy" in Justin's kitchen. I spy: A Bells Pub glass, a bottle of vodka, a small bottle of crab/shrimp boil, a weather gauge, 3 bananas and a candle.
David Clancy
Foodie
730
Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:09 pm
A couch in Andy's house.
Dude, you need to get on Jeopardy! You would totally slay the food categories (I thought I would but I have yet to see a Jackfruit.....Damn!). Back to the drawing board.....Jayson L wrote:Thats a jackfruit. Question? - did you just buy that piece or did you cut that from a whole piece? Looks like it's a little past ripe. good way to judge is how milky the liquid is coming from the root end. that one also looked a little brown. they turn real quick when you cut them. what are you going to do with it? is it still stringy? don't put it in a food processor with a fixed blade - you'll wish you didnt if you do. you might have to look around a little for a good Rx, but it makes a real good cheesecake. also good with duck. Like some sort of duck stock reinforced soup with the Jackfruit in it. enjoy it, although im curious of where it came from, because their peak season are the warm months. but hey! i searved brussels sprouts this past summer - so you enjoy your jackfruit in the winter. thanks UPS!
Jayson L wrote:Thats a jackfruit. Question? - did you just buy that piece or did you cut that from a whole piece? Looks like it's a little past ripe. good way to judge is how milky the liquid is coming from the root end. that one also looked a little brown. they turn real quick when you cut them. what are you going to do with it? is it still stringy? don't put it in a food processor with a fixed blade - you'll wish you didnt if you do. you might have to look around a little for a good Rx, but it makes a real good cheesecake. also good with duck. Like some sort of duck stock reinforced soup with the Jackfruit in it. enjoy it, although im curious of where it came from, because their peak season are the warm months. but hey! i searved brussels sprouts this past summer - so you enjoy your jackfruit in the winter. thanks UPS!
Jackie R. wrote:I like this game! ... Is that dehydrated garlic to the left of the Bell's glass? And I'm sure I've seen those chef plaques somewhere before.
looi wrote:Justin:
What you purchased was jackfruit which is definitely very different from durian. The former has a much firmer and stringy texture from the custardy durian meat. In Malaysia, the season for both fruits runs about the same time of the year. As with everything, what we get around here is frozen(or fresh frozen) and not the same as the 'fresh from the tree' texture and flavor.
Durian is a Malaysian word, coming from duri meaning thorn and adding the 'an' to make it a fruit. Thus rambutan comes from 'rambut' meaning hair. Some tropical fruit have an acquired taste and I grew up with most of them. Last year, while in Malaysia, I discovered a cross of jackfruit-durian and it was wonderful in taste and texture.
I guessing you have a Bell's Glass in your window sill and a bottle of Stoli on your countertop also
Kyle L wrote:I guessing you have a Bell's Glass in your window sill and a bottle of Stoli on your countertop also
How about an empty bottle of Blantons and a Guinness Glass?
Ray W. wrote:Another great way to enjoy jackfruit is when it's part of the tasty Filipino treat, Banana Lumpia...
JustinHammond wrote:Ray W. wrote:Another great way to enjoy jackfruit is when it's part of the tasty Filipino treat, Banana Lumpia...
That looks awesome. Is there anywhere around Louisville that serves them?
Megan Watts wrote:Ok..I'm not that adventurous. Why would one want to eat a Durian if they smell like rotting corpses? I'm assuming it tastes the same too?
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