
Please, please get some real brewed ice tea. No canned or bottled tea will replace fresh brewed. With your patio open and warmer temps on the way believe me when I say that folks around here drink alot of iced tea.
Ed Vermillion
Foodie
1765
Fri Mar 02, 2007 1:32 pm
38 degrees 25' 25' N 85 degrees 36' 2' W
Ed Vermillion wrote:Please, please get some real brewed ice tea. No canned or bottled tea will replace fresh brewed.
Robin Garr wrote:Ed Vermillion wrote:Please, please get some real brewed ice tea. No canned or bottled tea will replace fresh brewed.
Absolutely! And don't make several days' supply in advance to keep in the fridge. "Fresh" means what it says. This simple investment will pay dividends, especially for those occasions when, for whatever reason, beer or wine aren't indicated.
Same advice to the new Ghyslain, by the way ...
Madeline Peters wrote:Who makes a great ice tea? I would love a source.
Steve P wrote:Adam Smith wrote:II gotta say the crust and sauce are unrivaled in this city however I will echo many others' posts about the inner 3rd of the pizza crust being underdone; the toppings did slide off unless you started each slice with a fork despite the fact that 1/2 of the crust's edges were closer to black than golden brown, which I liked.
They are changing flour next week....Going from 11% protein to 16%. All concerned feel this will solve any issues with the soft inner crust. Personally, I happy with it just the way it is...but if they can improve on an already excellent product, it can't be a bad thing.
Leah s wrote:DH is quite the iced tea connoisseur. He proclaims the iced tea at Irish Rover some of the best in the city. Freshly brewed throughout the day and they have a brewer for it. I know they use Royal Cup tea. I stopped in and talked them into selling me a bag of it. They warned me that without the brewing system and precise water temp control my home results wold not be the same. They were right. It was good at home, but not as good as what they produce.
Ed Vermillion
Foodie
1765
Fri Mar 02, 2007 1:32 pm
38 degrees 25' 25' N 85 degrees 36' 2' W
Madeline Peters wrote:Steve P wrote:Adam Smith wrote:II gotta say the crust and sauce are unrivaled in this city however I will echo many others' posts about the inner 3rd of the pizza crust being underdone; the toppings did slide off unless you started each slice with a fork despite the fact that 1/2 of the crust's edges were closer to black than golden brown, which I liked.
They are changing flour next week....Going from 11% protein to 16%. All concerned feel this will solve any issues with the soft inner crust. Personally, I happy with it just the way it is...but if they can improve on an already excellent product, it can't be a bad thing.
The soft dough found towards the center of a pizza is expected in Neapolitan style pies. Although that style of pie is great I suspect the American palette prefers a crispier crust. Steve is right in that we are working on different flours with higher protein levels but not at the 16% range. That is more for New York Style slice pizza, There is also the challenge of not rolling the dough too thin or overloading the pie with fillings and that just takes a lot of practice. Our goal is a thin, crispy crust with exceptional toppings.
Madeline Peters wrote:Leah s wrote:DH is quite the iced tea connoisseur. He proclaims the iced tea at Irish Rover some of the best in the city. Freshly brewed throughout the day and they have a brewer for it. I know they use Royal Cup tea. I stopped in and talked them into selling me a bag of it. They warned me that without the brewing system and precise water temp control my home results wold not be the same. They were right. It was good at home, but not as good as what they produce.
What is it about that tea that he likes? I checked out their website.
Madeline Peters wrote:.
Who makes a great ice tea? I would love a source.
Adam Smith wrote: I wasn't saying I disliked the pie at all, or arguing what a true Neapolitan pizza should be, Just from an eatability(not a word, I know,) standpoint I'd like my topping to stay on my slice, if only long enough to reach my mouth.
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