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I cooked some\'en:Sage stuffed thighs & cheese grit
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JLOCKHART29
Posts: 5,897
WARNING: Lots of pics as this is a mini tuteral. Sometimes things that are simple to us are not to begaining cooks. Just like spell'en! :laugh: Anyway today we is going to learn how to debone a yard bird thigh and stuff it as well as a few peppers along the way. Drum roll please....the raws:
We will start with the jellepeno peppers. Simply cut a V shaped wedge out of the top of the pepper with a sharp knife cutting the core threw at the cap to remove the seed and connecting tissue with out cutting all the way threw. I like to stuff with the cheese of my choice which in this case was what I had left in the cheese drawer of Munster and parvilon. Add some Tonys to the top and dress with a little fresh thime.
On the Egg at 300 indirect for about an hour untill the pepper starts to wilt.
Since my shrimps and grits cook I did last week I have been on a grit roll. Just some'en in my DNA abouts me some grits so why not chicken and grits?? :woohoo:
I used to hunt all over looking for deboned thighs. Why? Cheaper and easer to do myself. Below is a step by step on how I do it.
First I work my finger under the bone between it and the meat to make a space for my knife.
Next I but my knife in the hole and start working the meat off the bone.
Flip thigh over and remove the end of bone with the connecting tissue.
Simple!
Ok now that we got it deboned we are going to stuff it with a fresh sage leaf, some white American cheese, a slice of mapel ham and a little DP's raising the stakes rub. Roll and pin with tooth picks.
Auron want to know when we eat??!! :woohoo:
Have cut up one red onion, 6 cloves of garlic, 4 shallots, and 3 small bell peppers and cooked till tinder in 1/4 stick of real butter then set aside. No pics of this. Next EVOO in the bottom of same cast iron skillet and add the thighs turning every few minenets till cheese is mealted and thigh is done. All cooked direct at about 300-325 on the dome.
Remove the thighs and set aside, drain most of the grease off along the edge of your fence to kill the grass then scrape all the stuck on cheese and thigh bits off the bottom. Back on the Egg and add 1 cup white wine. Reduce to about half volume then add two cans fire roasted tomatoes to skillet as well as the cooked vegs.
Cook for abut 20 min. with lots of smoke then add thighs back to the mix and cook another 5 or 10 min.
Mean while have good old fashion made from scratch grits made up to which I add on top of the lable directions 1/2 cup heavy cream and a cup shreaded cheese the last 10 min. of simmer. Pour grits in cups or small forms and let set. Invert in bowel and arange as shone by splitting the thigh in half and placing on each side of the grits.
We will start with the jellepeno peppers. Simply cut a V shaped wedge out of the top of the pepper with a sharp knife cutting the core threw at the cap to remove the seed and connecting tissue with out cutting all the way threw. I like to stuff with the cheese of my choice which in this case was what I had left in the cheese drawer of Munster and parvilon. Add some Tonys to the top and dress with a little fresh thime.
On the Egg at 300 indirect for about an hour untill the pepper starts to wilt.
Since my shrimps and grits cook I did last week I have been on a grit roll. Just some'en in my DNA abouts me some grits so why not chicken and grits?? :woohoo:
I used to hunt all over looking for deboned thighs. Why? Cheaper and easer to do myself. Below is a step by step on how I do it.
First I work my finger under the bone between it and the meat to make a space for my knife.
Next I but my knife in the hole and start working the meat off the bone.
Flip thigh over and remove the end of bone with the connecting tissue.
Simple!
Ok now that we got it deboned we are going to stuff it with a fresh sage leaf, some white American cheese, a slice of mapel ham and a little DP's raising the stakes rub. Roll and pin with tooth picks.
Auron want to know when we eat??!! :woohoo:
Have cut up one red onion, 6 cloves of garlic, 4 shallots, and 3 small bell peppers and cooked till tinder in 1/4 stick of real butter then set aside. No pics of this. Next EVOO in the bottom of same cast iron skillet and add the thighs turning every few minenets till cheese is mealted and thigh is done. All cooked direct at about 300-325 on the dome.
Remove the thighs and set aside, drain most of the grease off along the edge of your fence to kill the grass then scrape all the stuck on cheese and thigh bits off the bottom. Back on the Egg and add 1 cup white wine. Reduce to about half volume then add two cans fire roasted tomatoes to skillet as well as the cooked vegs.
Cook for abut 20 min. with lots of smoke then add thighs back to the mix and cook another 5 or 10 min.
Mean while have good old fashion made from scratch grits made up to which I add on top of the lable directions 1/2 cup heavy cream and a cup shreaded cheese the last 10 min. of simmer. Pour grits in cups or small forms and let set. Invert in bowel and arange as shone by splitting the thigh in half and placing on each side of the grits.
Comments
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I love grits for breakfast with some red eye gravy!!
Also love cheese and jalapeno grits...
And yours looks great too! -
Deane, you had me at 'grits'. Thanks for the tutorial with the beautiful pics.
Aren't you are supposed to cite the author if you quote someone? Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't Julia Child write, in Mastering the Art of French Cooking, Vol II, "Remove the thighs and set aside, drain most of the grease off along the edge of your fence to kill the grass...."? :laugh: :side: -
You win :laugh:Salado TX & 30A FL: Egg Family: 3 Large and a very well used Mini, added a Mini Max when they came out (I'm good for now). Plus a couple Pit Boss Pellet Smokers.
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lokks mighty fine!! Never had grits! But might have to try them. :laugh:
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Wow! Them's the fanciest grits I ever seen! Thanks for taking the time to share and all the pics. I have to make this for my wife.Which came first the chicken or the egg? I egged the chicken and then I ate his leg.
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Well Done! :ohmy:
Thanks for the lesson You should be on the food channel :woohoo: -
Very nice, don't you wish you could stay home and cook like that every day,, between the N.C. trip and your grits posts ,, i am craving and do not have any.. will rectify that tomorrow.
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that was beautiful.... makes me wonder what kind of day you are having
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Becca, anything I can do to cut down on the weed eating is a pluse. BTW 10W40 does a good job as well.
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The trick to grits is low simmer and stir, stir, stir so they don't lump up. Really easy just follow the recipe on bag. I love them plain with plenty of salt and cracked pepper as well.
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bill incase you were wondering about my day remember that tire that went flat on me leaking around the bead on my birthday? Well it was flat again after just starting afternoon medication. $80 for a new on just now. At least Auron got socilized to an air wrench out of it! :laugh:
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Very nice J-Lo
A master with the knife on the peppers and thighs and an outstanding cook.
Grits rock - J-Lo is a member of MGLNC
"Moving the Grit Line North Club" -
JL, Very interesting on the thigh deboning. I'll give it a try. Jake has no dignity posing like that over a dead bird. :P
Brian -
JL,
Geez man you arereally getting in to the presentation stuff eh? Nice looking meal man. What is a grit?
SteveSteve
Caledon, ON
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grits has been north for a long time here in Penna. Dutch country it is called corn meal mush,, grits cooled into a block sliced and fried .. think polenta. goes great with scrapple :laugh:
i feed the boys grits when they were 5 & 8 but i called it corn couscous, so they would eat it ... the ex is a dietician...
"i never heard of corn couscous"
it was grits
"you fed our children grits and you lied to them"
they liked it and ... [the rest of that conversation is not family friendly] one of my finer moments thanks for triggering that memory -
Thanks for posting
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I LOVE GRITS. There, I said it.
That is one good looking dinner, JL. And I think it was a nice tutorial even for the not-newbies. It's kinda hard taking all those pics when your hands are full of knife and chicken!! That wife of yours is dedicated, too!Happily egging on my original large BGE since 1996... now the owner of 5 eggs. Call me crazy, everyone else does!
3 Large, 1 Small, 1 well-used Mini -
Sorry man,
My bad memories get triggered every time I see a bank statement. Know what I mean?
SteveSteve
Caledon, ON
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Some years ago there was a radio talk show host in New Orleans that would close his show with "Moving the grit line north"
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i surely know exactly what you mean.. we should chat [while drinking]
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Once again, the food looks fantastic and Auron is growing like a weed...but....why do Jake's feathers look ruffled? Have you been ignoring him?????? :laugh:Judy
Covington, Louisiana USA -
the way i see it i have succed as a dad ,, my sons like grits,, next up hush puppies :laugh:
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that looks great! and nice pic story on how to do not forget to toss the bones into a ziplock in the freezer for stock down the road they all add up and worth the bit of space they take up in there
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Deane....I've had it......I'm going to stop by your place...even if that's the only sensible thing I'm going to do in 2011
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yummmmmmmmm!!! looks good thanks for the deboning lesson.
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It all looks great! Thanks (to you and your wife) for taking the time to put together a tutorial.
Read some of the posts, I forget that somethings are Southern things (grits, hush puppies, etc). I HAVE learned that trying to order sweet tea in St Louis is not gonna happen. They look at you very strange!!! -
Beli there is always an empty chair, warm fire and cold beer for you in the Shack!
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I would have thought St. Lou. was South enough for sweet tea. Had a big glass of it night before last with fried catfish. I noticed with all my conversations with bill he never mentioned going out and eat'en fried cat. Seems "they" ruin good cat up there doing something called poaching of baking. :pinch: Told him fried catfish is sutable for any gathering from weading to funeral or both if they happen the same day! :laugh:
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Thats funny bill. Never told me that story. Thats why those young'uns are so big and strong now. An't your genetics! :laugh:
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I'm trying to inlighten "them" a little....its a hard job. Poor Steve don't even know what a grit is. Sad world out there Frank! :laugh:
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