Yeah, I checked out the local Superstore, No Frills, Walmart, Sobeys etc. and no go. I suspect I'll have to find an oriental market.
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OT: All things related to cooking
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nobody imp0rtant
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- May 23, 2018
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Another option is to go to your local LC and pick up a bottle of cheap Gekkeikan sake. Mirin is sweeter so you would need to add some sugar. Bonus: you can drink what you don't use in your recipe.
I would have to test it first toe be sure of its quality. Since it has to marinade for a few hours I guesh I'll shtart now. Bettir make shure itsh of the highest kwality so I'd bettir tesht it again. Sheemsh goods. Besht be shoore and tessht it again. Geez, I love all you guys show much. I meanit Imbeingserioiush. Now imbingsherioush.Another option is to go to your local LC and pick up a bottle of cheap Gekkeikan sake. Mirin is sweeter so you would need to add some sugar. Bonus: you can drink what you don't use in your recipe.
I forghot why im in the tikchen.
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Royale With Cheese
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- Nov 24, 2006
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Mirin is somewhat sweet. If you have rice vinegar on hand, it's a good substitute, but you need to counteract the tartness with some sugar.
Need to be careful, here. The stuff that you'll find in a grocery store is a Mirin style "condiment" - it will have salt added and will have a lower alcohol content. Personally, I'd go with sake and just add a little sugar.
Mirin (Japanese Sweet Rice Wine)
Mirin is a sweet rice wine widely used in Japanese cooking. Learn what is mirin used for, where to buy it, substitution for mirin, and more.
www.justonecookbook.com
If you send me the recipe, I may just be able to save my marriage...
Yeah, the DinnerThenDessert website I got the recipe from suggests replacing mirin with white vinegar or dry white wine, adding 1/2 tsp sugar per tablespoon of wine. That seems like an awfully high ratio of sugar to wine / vinegar though. I grabbed some sake at the LC and will have to do some trial and error sampling. See my earlier post about sampling said sake.Need to be careful, here. The stuff that you'll find in a grocery store is a Mirin style "condiment" - it will have salt added and will have a lower alcohol content. Personally, I'd go with sake and just add a little sugar.
Mirin (Japanese Sweet Rice Wine)
Mirin is a sweet rice wine widely used in Japanese cooking. Learn what is mirin used for, where to buy it, substitution for mirin, and more.
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nobody imp0rtant
Registered pessimist
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With that much sugar, the ribs could be the dessert.
Do let us know how they turned out. And as always, pics are welcome.
nobody imp0rtant
Registered pessimist
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Pretty sure this is it.
Easy Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs Recipe
Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs are flavorful and sweet, made from flanken short ribs marinated all day long, then baked or grilled to perfection!
dinnerthendessert.com
If that’s the case, I would simply substitute sake with no other modifications. There’s already a ton of sugar in the recipe - any additional sweetness which might be provided by the very small amount of mirin in the recipe would be negligible. Sake is just the ticket.Pretty sure this is it.
Easy Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs Recipe
Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs are flavorful and sweet, made from flanken short ribs marinated all day long, then baked or grilled to perfection!
nobody imp0rtant
Registered pessimist
- May 23, 2018
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Personally, I would just keep the sake for myself and say, sucks to be you, ribs.
Further… need to watch that meat like a hawk - that sugar will burn in a heartbeat. Particularly if you’re using a grill/bbq.Pretty sure this is it.
Easy Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs Recipe
Korean Kalbi BBQ Short Ribs are flavorful and sweet, made from flanken short ribs marinated all day long, then baked or grilled to perfection!
Here’s some boneless ones I did in 2020 as the centerpiece of a Korean themed dinner. You can see they started to burn.
With that much sugar, the ribs could be the dessert.
They didn't burn in the least and had a great flavour but we found them to be a bit tough. I also should have trimmed more of the fat off.
Live and learn. Trying to decide if I should do a copycat Cheesecake Factory Pasta Da Vinci for Valentines dinner - or maybe a truffled garlic chicken farfalle. Decisions decisions.
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nobody imp0rtant
Registered pessimist
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The wife is of German heritage, so she's getting sauerbraten mit Ingwerkeks Bratensoße, bratkartoffeln und sauerkraut. Schmeckt!
And after consulting with the wife we're doing creamy chicken marsala. The kids love this dish - I found the recipe on the delsh website.
It's funny - one benefit of the whole covid experience is that, since we had to stay at home, I discovered my love of cooking and trying new recipes.
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Great job! They look like they’re cut to thick for this preparation - accounts for the tough texture.
Hey, I was going to go back on Atkins starting in February but then they brought back the McRib! I don't do McDonalds very often - when we get it for our kids I'm usually scouring the fridge for pretty much anything else. But I rejoiced when they brought back the McRib. The ten or so years it's been since it was last in Winnipeg bordered on the abusive.
For an extra $1.49 or so you can get a double McRib. Money well spent.
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First pies outta me new wall ovens. Shrimp and Red Onion, Pepperoni, Deer Garlic Sausage, Italian Sausage, Jalapeño
, Tomato.
I'm doing oven baked chicken wings for dinner tonight and found this recipe:
www.recipetineats.com
It calls for the wings to be tossed in baking powder and salt rather than flour like most recipes. Thoughts? Have any of you try using baking powder to coat chicken wings? Would they be as great as the recipe author suggests?
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Truly Crispy Oven Baked Chicken Wings
These crispy oven baked wings are EXTRA crispy and so easy to make. The skin is so shatteringly crisp, you will think these are deep fried!
www.recipetineats.com
It calls for the wings to be tossed in baking powder and salt rather than flour like most recipes. Thoughts? Have any of you try using baking powder to coat chicken wings? Would they be as great as the recipe author suggests?
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- Aug 29, 2022
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I've never tried it and I'm a terrible cook and the last person you should take advice from, but....I'm doing oven baked chicken wings for dinner tonight and found this recipe:
Truly Crispy Oven Baked Chicken Wings
These crispy oven baked wings are EXTRA crispy and so easy to make. The skin is so shatteringly crisp, you will think these are deep fried!
It calls for the wings to be tossed in baking powder and salt rather than flour like most recipes. Thoughts? Have any of you try using baking powder to coat chicken wings? Would they be as great as the recipe author suggests?
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My older sister married a guy who cooks and he uses baking powder when he does his chicken. Really good chicken, too, like out of a deep fryer. The one big caution is to make sure your powder does NOT contain aluminum. They always used Rumford Baking Powder because apparently other powder brands leave you with a bitter tasting chicken.
