Thursday, April 8, 2010

Next Up: Beef Satay

16 comments:

Asian Malaysian said...

Wow. Something from my neck of the woods. Looks pretty good though.

Chris said...

Not sure where the heck I have been, but just found you. Lots to go back and check out! So excited. :)

Anonymous said...

Chef John, what type of grill do you have?

Chef John said...

an oval Weber charcoal grill

Dorothy Rimson said...

If slaughterhouses had glass-walls, everyone would have been vegetarian.

Chef John said...

How do you explain why almost all slaughterhouse workers still eat beef?

inertia said...

A responsible omnivore knows where their food comes from, and the impact required to get it to their plate - suppliers like Steve Normanton make it possible to be ethical while eating meat. I just wish someone like Steve was in my neck of the woods.

rosemary said...

You are wicked!

Asian Malaysian said...

Employee discount? I mean beef satay! mmmmmm!

Jace said...

Wow, it's rare to see a Southeast Asian dish here. Looking forward to it! Hope it can be substituted with pork/chicken though since I don't eat beef.

Cherine said...

This looks soooo good!

Anonymous said...

I can get a good look at a T-bone by sticking my head up a bull's ass, but I'd rather take a butcher's word for it
"Tommy Boy" Smile life too too short ;-)

Pam said...

My dearest Dorothy: I beg to differ with you, not EVERYONE would have been a vegetarian.

I grew up on a farm where we slaughtered our own animals and I assure you, even a glass-walled slaughter house couldn't keep me from the enjoyment of eating meat.

Looking forward to this recipe, Chef!

Chris K. said...

As a faithful member of PETA (People Eating Tasty Animals) I am looking forward to this video recipe with great anticipation.

KimberleyBuckland said...

Looks positively delicious! Can't wait to try it when we have some grilling weather :)

blogagog said...

Hope it calls for top round, because it was on sale yesterday and we've got six pounds of it.