I thought that was a Klingon dish.
Only for the Swedish Klingons.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I thought that was a Klingon dish.
Only for the Swedish Klingons.
Borkl'avsh! Borkl'avash! Borkl'avash!
Only for the Swedish Klingons.
Great, now I have this mental image of a Klingon Swedish Chef muppet. "Bork, Bork, Bork, P'tak!"
ETA: Hee, Klingon Swedish Chef x-post!
Kalshane and I share a scary, scary brain.
Lox is generally cold-smoked after being salt-cured. Without the cold-smoking, it's gravlax.
But if it's identified as "smoked salmon," wouldn't that seem to mean no salt-curing at all?
I don't really know the ins and outs of appetizing, though.
When I worked at the bagel shop, there was someone who actually ordered cream cheese and lox on a chocolate chip bagel with some regularity.
oh, that's just gross.
Oh! I have a food question for the hivemind: I had (very nummy) beef stroganoff for dinner on Sat. night. I was planning on eating what remains of it for dinner tonight, but suddenly realized I don't know if it would still be okay. It should be, right?
Unless it has been sitting on the counter since then, I'd say it was just fine.
But if it's identified as "smoked salmon," wouldn't that seem to mean no salt-curing at all?
Not really. Since the FDA doesn't care what you call it, lox gets labeled "lox" "Nova lox" or "smoked salmon" mostly depending on regional preference.
It should be, Jilli.
Wikipedia seems to say that every kind of smoked salmon product is brined to some extent or another: [link] Huh.
Not really. Since the FDA doesn't care what you call it, lox gets labeled "lox" "Nova lox" or "smoked salmon" mostly depending on regional preference.
Again I say huh.