VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Food Wishes
Giant Lazy Meatballs - Food Wishes

Giant Lazy Meatballs - Food Wishes

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
These giant lazy meatballs are not only beautiful, but have a taste and texture virtually identical to ones made using the more time-consuming, classical method. You’ll be surprised that meatballs this tender and flavorful were done using such an easy, simple method.
Date: 2024-09-26

Comments and reviews: 20


Using powders for the garlic and onion also ensures that there's not going to be that raw-ness that you get when those ingredients are only briefly heated to 165F. With fresh, you get to choose between overcooked meat or garlic and onion that is way too bite-y. Sweating or sauteing the aromatics before mixing solves this, as would simmering the meatballs in sauce on low heat, but that completely eliminates the lazy element here so it does not apply to this concept. Powder is absolutely the move.
reply

Behind you Chef! Don't think me insane, but I made this recipe tonight 100% plant based. Dee-lish! Beyond/Impossible minced/sauteed Portabellos for the meats, Oat-milk Italian breadcrumbs, nutritional yeast instead of Parmesan, and a bit of vegan mayo for the egg. Everything held together for the baking nicely and then covered with a little Mutti from the jar and melted vegan Mozz under the broiler. So good. We ate it on whole grain hoagie rolls.
reply

I have not thought about that awful song from the third or fourth grade. on top of spaghetti, all covered with cheese.
I guess everybody in our age group knows that song. I wonder who else knows the song!
I grew up in Alabama. We all knew the song.
How about you

reply

Chef John! there's a restaurant in Trier, Germany called Kartoffel Kiste that has what are essentially similarly giant meatballs, coated in potato (they call them meat-filled potatoballs, then covered in cheese gratin. Inspiration for a future video
reply

I keep all my dried herbs in the freezer. They stay good for a long time.
I have a jar of dried Tabasco peppers that have been in there for 12 years and they are just as hot or maybe even hotter as when i dried and crushed them.

reply

This recipe appeals to me. I like chopping and mixing, but I dislike shaping food into repetitious little balls - either meatballs or cookies. And I find baking the meatballs in the oven more appealing than frying them.
reply

Swedish old cuisine, almost. Pannbiff. Not with Oregano, Garlic or Parmesan, that’s not so traditional Scandinavian. But same principle. We serve them with cooked potatoes, onion sauce/gravy and pickled cucumbers.
reply

Hi John, can you make video's with food products that is NOT Ultra Processed That bread you used is extremely bad for your health. You can also look at yt video's about ultra processed people (Royal Institute e. g)
reply

I always oven-bake my meatballs. I make them in quantity to keep in the freezer, and use a pair of anodized sheet pans lightly coated with cooking spray. It's so much easier than the stove-top method: )
reply

Oh yea! CJ the culinary OG with the meaty and sweaty paws is always at his best when makin manfood and dis look like da bomb. I am gonna try those balls this evening. I love that man from san fran.
reply

This is just how I make them! So good!
To make them keto-friendly, you can add pork rinds instead of bread, and ofc, one can change up the meats combined. Use up a bit of venison, lamb, or turkey.

reply

That's a bigga meatball! Since the pandemic, I've been making a meatball flavored meatloaf. So easy and tastes just as good, actually more moist and juicy the outside forms a nice crust, too!
reply

I appreciate this recipe using granulated onion and garlic. My husband does not like the texture of onions, so I use powders frequently. Now I can say, Chef John says it’s okay. Thank you!
reply

We weren’t allowed to eat from the pot because my Romanian mother said you’ll eat your luck. She was always coming up with the craziest superstitions and it was adorable. She is 96 years old.
reply

Growing up I thought biggy meatballs were the way they're supposed to be. A half one for each kid and a whole one for each grown up. Always make extras for seconds and next sandwiches.
reply

Replace the tomato sauce with a TON of jus, omit the cheese and you've just made classic Dutch meatballs every grandma has mastered here! Serve on white bread with mustard and pickles.
reply

Sweet! I'm always losing my keys to the whole operation. Glad to see you've got them.
I had something about your lazy giant meatballs. but I'll leave that to EVERYONE ELSE.

reply

honestly, couldn't you just form it into a log and it'd just be a meatloaf instead Then you could bake it the same way and top it the same way and eat it the same way.
reply

>>In the business, this is called a 'slurry'.
This ol' wuff always thought a breadmilk(dairy) mixture was called a panade. Please help educate Vrghr. What's the difference

reply

So, you use 2 forks to blend the meat to keep from warming it up, then you sick it in the fridge for an hour, which would cancel any warming you get from your hands.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos