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TasteEverything
Joined: 24 Mar 2007 Posts: 5 Location: Fargo, ND
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Posted: Thu Aug 09, 2007 11:59 pm Post subject: What am I going to do with all of this scrap? |
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At work I have pounds upon pounds of beef tenderloin scrap and chain meat piling up in my freezer and I can't think of anything to do with it! It's driving me nuts and messing with my inventory. Does anyone have a good Italian idea? |
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SirShazar
Joined: 30 Jul 2007 Posts: 89
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Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2007 6:58 am Post subject: |
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Hmm, I honestly haven't had much luck with tenderloin chain meat. With the scraps you could make a your beef stock or a sauce. When you say scrap, do you mean sinew and fat, or do you actually have small pieces?
If you can manage to remove all traces of sinew than you can grind the meat for burgers and meatballs. |
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Thor
Joined: 24 Jul 2006 Posts: 112 Location: Camp Hill, PA
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Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2007 4:47 pm Post subject: |
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Good Eats used the chain for cheese steaks. But I’ve always assumed that there had been a ton of off screen labor necessary to remove the unwanted parts. If you give it a shot, and are interested in going Italian, you can be extremely un-Philly and use tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese.
If you have chunks, chili comes to mind. Maybe lasagna, or meat ravioli. |
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Ghancock Guest
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Posted: Wed Nov 14, 2007 6:34 pm Post subject: Just a thought |
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First, trim the meat out of the chain then you can do any of the following
You could make multiple different soups with italian herb combinations.
You could grind it up as an addition to your groud beef making it more tender and leaner.
You could use them in raosted TYPE dishes. Such as take a pound or so of the trimmings and then marinate them in red wine and rosemary overnight. Then brown them (very quickly) and add them to a mixture of rough chopped tomatos, onions, celery, potatos (par cooked), whole garlic cloves, and quartered mushrooms. Lightly coat in olive oil and place in a single or double layer. Roast at about 400deg until done. (Probably about 10 minutes or so, you can really tell when the tomatos have softened). I would suggest a very light olive oil (Not extra virgin) as it will overpower the dish.
You can use them on Kabobs.
Bake them into pies
Sautee them into a pasta dish.
Pretty much endless here. All of which can easily be made italian. Seriously, most of italian cuisine is based into fresh vegetables and certain herbs and spices anyway.
Hope this helps. |
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