Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn...
>>7586295
>roots on the garlic bulb
absolutely disgusting.
>>7586295
Feels bad, Cthulhu bro.
>>7586295
>gallon of tobasco
>>7586295
That's a lot of garlic.
he looks comfortable
also your spoon rest really looks like an ashtray my grandparents had
>>7586295
Looks metal as fuck, I'd eat that shit
>>7586295
>BathtimeforDavyJones.png
Post results op.
>>7586295
>whole heads of garlic
Nigger what.
Are those piss boy eggs?
What was the recipe?
>>7586295
Did he die?
>>7589856
Like op said
In his house at R'lyeh dead Cthulhu waits dreaming
>>7589845
Voila.
http://www.splendidtable.org/recipes/grilled-octopus
>>7589555
>Noted for next time.
>Just for flavoring. The octopus gets put on the grill to crisp up and the rest gets tossed. Seemed like a waste...
Then it really doesn't matter leaving the roots on. As long as there isn't a bunch of dirt on them.
Having said that, I'd clean the stock up a bit, then save it and use it again for the next time (freezer). After a couple uses you should have a nice base for bouillabaisse or cioppino or some other fished based dish. Clams & pasta uh... whatdoyacallit.. vongole! Spaghetti alla vongole.
>>7590160
octopus stock gets weird, man.. it's not very good.
there's way too much gelatin and shit in it.
>>7590216
How does a creature with no bones produce gelatin?
>>7590216
...and I've never dealt with octopus stock before, so I'm just guessing.
Just seems like a shame to throw out the court bouillon. Seems like it could be re-purposed.
I would like to know if the opposite is true, for future generations.
>>7586295
Iä! Iä!
>>7586295
>Putting the garlic in without peeling or chopping
I'm intrigued but also confused. Isnt all the skin going to flake like a bitch?
>>7590493
>Mexican
Obviously there are octopus in all the seas, but I just think Greek and Japanese for some reason when it comes to actually eating these beautiful, sentient creatures.
Not my cup of tea, but I'll bet they steep well.
>>7586295
Cthulhu~
>>7590508
OP is casting the stock down the drain.
That's kind of where the thread is going now.
Really, IMO, the only reason to skin any ingredient used in a stock is to remove dirt, or to remove things that would off-color the stock.
Carrot skins definitely add a dark color, as does ginger skin, etc.
>Putting the garlic in without peeling or chopping
The flavor of the garlic will infuse the liquid and become superfluous after ~45 minutes of steeping. Same for most aromatics (onion, celery, carrot).