Cheese Heaven: Best Tasting Cheese Dish Ever!

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the creation and enjoyment of cheese dishes, with participants sharing their own recipes and culinary tips. The scope includes personal experiences with various ingredients and cooking techniques, as well as subjective tastes regarding different dishes.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant claims to have invented the best tasting cheese dish, combining cottage cheese with chives, reggiano, cranberries, and habanero chili, suggesting variations in quantities to taste.
  • Another participant recommends using old field mushrooms blanched and juiced as a substitute for beef stock, emphasizing the flavor strength of older mushrooms.
  • A different participant shares their own meal of baked breaded cod with a sauce made from green tomato salsa and mayo, expressing enjoyment of their dish.
  • One participant expresses a preference for mussels in chili sauce, stating that the Dutch prepare this dish particularly well, and reminisces about a chef's skills.
  • Another participant mentions trying a mushroom and onion suet pie, noting issues with the quality of their suet but finding the taste satisfactory.
  • A participant advises on the use of peanut oil in a hot cast-iron pan for caramelizing onions and garlic, suggesting that mushrooms should be added last to avoid excess moisture.
  • One participant expresses skepticism about the inclusion of cranberries in the cheese dish, indicating a personal taste preference.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants share various recipes and cooking tips, but there is no consensus on the best ingredients or methods, as individual tastes and preferences vary significantly.

Contextual Notes

Participants express differing opinions on ingredient combinations and cooking techniques, highlighting subjective tastes and personal experiences without resolving these differences.

Who May Find This Useful

Readers interested in culinary experimentation, cheese dishes, and personal cooking experiences may find this discussion engaging.

wolram
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I have invented (the) best tasting cheese dish ever, buy a tub of cottage cheese with chives, mix in some reggiano, cranberries and some habanero chili, this is a sensation you will thank me for.
Vary the quantities to taste
 
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Another tip, use old tatty field mushrooms, blanch them then juice as a substitute for beef stock.

The blanching is just physiological, to rid of any creepy crawlies, and the old mushrooms give the strongest taste.
 
wolram said:
I have invented (the) best tasting cheese dish ever, buy a tub of cottage cheese with chives, mix in some reggiano, cranberries and some habanero chili, this is a sensation you will thank me for.
Vary the quantities to taste
That does sound good. I made baked breaded cod for supper with steamed squash, steamed green beans, and basmati rice. For a sauce for the fish, I mixed some green tomato salsa 50:50 with mayo and added some black pepper. Mmm!
 
Never had any squash, as for fish type things, i yearn for muscles in chili sauce, the Dutch are the only people who know how to do this dish right, or soupa de pesk, an Italian dish
boy was that chef good.

Edit

As i enjoyed his food so much, it was the early hours when i left with an invite to join his family.
 
Last edited:
I did try a mushroom and onion suet pie, but my suet is crap, but the taste was good.
layer Caramelized onions with field mushrooms, add reduced mushroom stock, and blah de blah, surprise a beefy tasting gunge.
 
You probably know this, but use peanut oil in a very hot cast-iron pan (it can stand high heat without smoking) and caramelize your onions with minced or crushed garlic (and minced chilies), then add the mushrooms last because the water content of the mushrooms will give you too much juice in the pan, so the onions/garlic will not brown properly. That gives you a good base of vegetables for lots of dishes. I like to use browned vegetables like this to fill omelets, along with shredded sharp cheese.
 
The cranberries sound questionable to my palette...But whatever works, works...
 

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