Thank you! I’ll try that the next time it’s on sale.
I look forward to the meals that you will post here! Your plating game must be on point.
I need to try this. What was your sous vide temperature?
Thank you, friend! I could not get to posting the recipe until now, and you were quicker to it.
I added the recipe link and notes to the post as an edit.
If anything, it’s consistency was a little thicker than many chowders. Between the roux, the cheese, and the many small bits in the soup, it is very thick. I liked it this way, but I could see using more broth to thin it out a bit.
The soup is heavy. I am a big guy who can easily put back a few bowls of soup at dinner. I could barely finish two half-full bowls.
Added to the post as an edit. Enjoy!
I added the recipe to the post. We did have hard rolls with it, but I further hardened them out a little too much as I neglected them in the oven. My youngest still enjoyed hollowing out his roll and using it as a hand-held bread bowl.
That is exactly where I was with it. It wound up being delicious, but I was unsure at every step along the way. It was a gamble, but both of my boys loved it as a fun spin on a food they enjoy.
This photo is amazing! I love how you used depth.
This is a solid medium rare, but it looks a more red from the color correction I used. If you dislike medium rare, then it was not cooked enough for you.
It is 100% medium rare by texture, color, and temperature. My wife prefers medium-rare bordering on medium, and this roast was acceptable to her. She strongly dislikes rare beef.
I chose between a couple easy color correction filters on my phone, and this gave the best overall representation of the meal. It made the color a little too red, but my other choice made it a little too brown/beige and sucked the color out of the scene.
I am glad you had a nice meal! Kenji is amazing.
I like a little soy sauce and a heavy sprinkle of furikake seasoning with mine. Enjoy!
You most certainly would not! My French is awful. It is a known fact in my house that when Dad says, “You know, the French call this . . .” you should immediately stop listening and assume he is lying.
I use the French name for the dish in this case to signify the style as opposed to the usual American lumpy mashed potatoes with less butter.