WeedFreak78
Well-Known Member
I made some green butter cookies...they aren't going to make it to St paddy's day though..
With or without cannabis?I made some green butter cookies...they aren't going to make it to St paddy's day though..
With..i thought the "green butter" gave that away..they didn't turn out that great..just a very mild overall feeling of well being, I need someone with a lower tolerance to try one.. first time i used trim rather than bud or hash. Never again.With or without cannabis?
Here is the best recipe for Corned Beef on the planet, because I invented it.I'm putting my brisket into brine today Can't wait, colcannon and corned brisket. I don't usually boil it I usually like to smoke it or just braise it.
The drunk, horny chicks. I got good new pussy on so many st. patty's days...
Gotta use the fatty part of the brisket. Everything else I'm ok with.....Here is the best recipe for Corned Beef on the planet, because I invented it.
1- large cut brisket ( or 2 small ones point tip best, lower fat content)
2- BIG yellow onions, peeled and dotted with cloves stuck in so it looks like a mine, like a lot of cloves
2- BIG Bay leaves
4-Tbsp. Peppercorn
2- Bottles of REAL Guinness Stout , NOT that draft shit in a bottle
3- BIG carrots
1- BIG cabbage, cut into 1/8 pieces
6-8- Russet potatoes
1- BIG pot
1- baking pan ( 12"x 24" ?)
1/4 cup granulated brown sugar
Place the Corned Beef into the pot with the peeled carrots, onions, stout, bay leaf, peppercorns, and add enough water to cover the beef, with at LEAST 4" of water above.
Boil the beef at simmer for 2-2.5 hrs, and then add the peeled potatoes, bring it back to boil and cook for 1/2 hour longer,and add then remove the beef, and add the cabbage.
Place the beef on a baking pan lined with foil, fat side up. You then sprinkle the brown sugar all over the top, but focusing on the fat.
Place 6" below a broiler at low temp, and let the fat melt off, and the brown sugar take over. This method removes most of the excess moisturere
Your cabbage should be done, potatoes done, and away you go.
I make a sauce using sour cream, horseradish, a little mayo and dry English mustard, which goes well with it.
Whoa now! You are 2 weeks ahead of me. I have to brine the thing first... so do I trim up or corn the brisket? Decisions, decisions, it's Sunday I know I'm going out to the Poppy fields some ice and beer in the chest and I'm outta here! Enjoy your Sunday.Here is the best recipe for Corned Beef on the planet, because I invented it.
1- large cut brisket ( or 2 small ones point tip best, lower fat content)
2- BIG yellow onions, peeled and dotted with cloves stuck in so it looks like a mine, like a lot of cloves
2- BIG Bay leaves
4-Tbsp. Peppercorn
2- Bottles of REAL Guinness Stout , NOT that draft shit in a bottle
3- BIG carrots
1- BIG cabbage, cut into 1/8 pieces
6-8- Russet potatoes
1- BIG pot
1- baking pan ( 12"x 24" ?)
1/4 cup granulated brown sugar
Place the Corned Beef into the pot with the peeled carrots, onions, stout, bay leaf, peppercorns, and add enough water to cover the beef, with at LEAST 4" of water above.
Boil the beef at simmer for 2-2.5 hrs, and then add the peeled potatoes, bring it back to boil and cook for 1/2 hour longer,and add then remove the beef, and add the cabbage.
Place the beef on a baking pan lined with foil, fat side up. You then sprinkle the brown sugar all over the top, but focusing on the fat.
Place 6" below a broiler at low temp, and let the fat melt off, and the brown sugar take over. This method removes most of the excess moisturere
Your cabbage should be done, potatoes done, and away you go.
I make a sauce using sour cream, horseradish, a little mayo and dry English mustard, which goes well with it.
That would certainly be coarse enough for meI'm gonna make me an Irish 7 coarse meal that
consists of a 6pak and a potato!
We should start a topic about the best recipes for Corned Beef. That recipe that you gave sounds awesome. BrilliantGotta use the fatty part of the brisket. Everything else I'm ok with.....
I just cut up an onion and throw it in water that covers about 2/3 of the meat. Cover with parchment and foil, put your oven as low as it will go- usually about 190, shove it in the oven and go to bed. Get up the next morning and carefully remove the meat. It's best if you just let it cool to room temp in the liquid then remove.
Save the liquid and when you're ready to eat it cook your potatoes until 80% done then add your cabbage in the liquid until it's done.
Simple and awesome- but again you have to use the whole brisket and the fatty part will make your cock drip.
Sling some blarney me way.We should start a topic about the best recipes for Corned Beef. That recipe that you gave sounds awesome. Brilliant
I guess I'm an Irish banger.Irish bangers, I fucking love them
Nope, green crack caviar from Dank in Denver. Still Irish though, yeah?That's probably what got you the kid....
That's why St. Patrick gave us beets.Pooping green the day after.
You forgot the Pinworm.Here is the best recipe for Corned Beef on the planet, because I invented it.
1- large cut brisket ( or 2 small ones point tip best, lower fat content)
2- BIG yellow onions, peeled and dotted with cloves stuck in so it looks like a mine, like a lot of cloves
2- BIG Bay leaves
4-Tbsp. Peppercorn
2- Bottles of REAL Guinness Stout , NOT that draft shit in a bottle
3- BIG carrots
1- BIG cabbage, cut into 1/8 pieces
6-8- Russet potatoes
1- BIG pot
1- baking pan ( 12"x 24" ?)
1/4 cup granulated brown sugar
Place the Corned Beef into the pot with the peeled carrots, onions, stout, bay leaf, peppercorns, and add enough water to cover the beef, with at LEAST 4" of water above.
Boil the beef at simmer for 2-2.5 hrs, and then add the peeled potatoes, bring it back to boil and cook for 1/2 hour longer, and then remove the beef, and add the cabbage.
Place the beef on a baking pan lined with foil, fat side up. You then sprinkle the brown sugar all over the top, but focusing on the fat.
Place 6" below a broiler at low temp, and let the fat melt off, and the brown sugar take over. This method removes most of the excess moisturere
Your cabbage should be done, potatoes done, and away you go.
I make a sauce using sour cream, horseradish, a little mayo and dry English mustard, which goes well with it.
He never gave me beets. I want my beets ffs.That's why St. Patrick gave us beets.