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Post by enigma72 on Feb 1, 2021 0:50:33 GMT
I like to put it in a cookie sheet single layer for 15 to 20 minutes. Perfect !
How do you fix bacon?
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Post by Vodkie on Feb 1, 2021 3:25:58 GMT
cookie sheet in the oven
easier to clean up too
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 2, 2021 0:10:31 GMT
cookie sheet in the oven easier to clean up too Me too!
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Post by mstreepsucks on Feb 3, 2021 17:31:27 GMT
I could only make it with an oven probably. If i grill it it won't turn out. I just cook it in the oven, and then i usually eat it right away.
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Post by President Ackbar™ on Feb 3, 2021 17:34:54 GMT
I cook mine!
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Post by divtal on Feb 3, 2021 20:23:11 GMT
I've heard of using the oven, but I've not tried it. I use the stove top, in a cast iron skillet. It doesn't take long, and I feel that I can have immediate control over whether it's cooked to be reasonably pliable, like for a BLT ... or, "to a crisp," that I might want to crumble.
Bacon is glorious. And, an extra wonderful by-product is the grease that I collect, to use as the initial browning fat for some other dishes.
I don't understand how the clean up would be easier. On the stove top, I use a splatter guard that keeps (most of) the grease from jumping all over. How do you keep it from splattering all over the inside of the oven?
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Feb 3, 2021 21:47:45 GMT
I like to put it in a cookie sheet single layer for 15 to 20 minutes. Perfect ! How do you fix bacon? if i have time: 250 for 30 min.
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autumn
Junior Member
@autumn
Posts: 4,544
Likes: 3,635
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Post by autumn on Feb 3, 2021 22:01:56 GMT
I buy the pre-cooked type and nuke it for 50 seconds. It comes out extra crisp.
Given how rarely I eat bacon, it's perfect.
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 4, 2021 0:02:46 GMT
I've heard of using the oven, but I've not tried it. I use the stove top, in a cast iron skillet. It doesn't take long, and I feel that I can have immediate control over whether it's cooked to be reasonably pliable, like for a BLT ... or, "to a crisp," that I might want to crumble. Bacon is glorious. And, an extra wonderful by-product is the grease that I collect, to use as the initial browning fat for some other dishes. I don't understand how the clean up would be easier. On the stove top, I use a splatter guard that keeps (most of) the grease from jumping all over. How do you keep it from splattering all over the inside of the oven? I always did it like you divtal People told me to try the oven. I hesitated. But if I have other cooking going in it is the way. Now I want a BLT!
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 4, 2021 0:04:14 GMT
I buy the pre-cooked type and nuke it for 50 seconds. It comes out extra crisp. Given how rarely I eat bacon, it's perfect. Is that food autumn? I haven't tried it. I don't use much bacon for health reasons but I love it!
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Post by novastar6 on Feb 4, 2021 0:33:36 GMT
Cast iron skillet, melt butter in it first so the bacon doesn't stick, as it starts to swim in grease, drain the excess out into a coffee can, which will later be used to fry chicken. Gauge when it's chewy/crispy enough for your liking and drain on a paper towel.
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autumn
Junior Member
@autumn
Posts: 4,544
Likes: 3,635
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Post by autumn on Feb 4, 2021 3:07:33 GMT
I buy the pre-cooked type and nuke it for 50 seconds. It comes out extra crisp. Given how rarely I eat bacon, it's perfect. Is that food autumn? I haven't tried it. I don't use much bacon for health reasons but I love it! Yes. I don't eat much bacon for health reasons too. When I buy it, I buy a package of bacon that has already been pre-cooked. It can even be stored at room temperature (until you unseal it). Once you unseal the package, you take out however many slices you want (you can actually eat it as-is and make a sandwich since it's cooked) or the directions will tell you how long to heat it in the microwave: example for 4 slices it's 40 seconds, but I do 50 seconds because I like it super crispy. That way I don't have raw bacon frying in the pan and splattering in the pan, and burning my arms or face. There's no clean-up other than paper towel. No pre-heating the oven or baking sheet pans to clean off.
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Post by ZolotoyRetriever on Feb 4, 2021 8:36:30 GMT
enigma72, I use a skillet on the stove top, always keep a little bacon fat from the previous batch on hand, heat that up in the skillet to prevent sticking, then add the strips of bacon. I use metal tongs (i.e. not a fork) to flip the pieces or to remove them when done... fewer accidents that way. I set them on a few Viva paper towels to drain. Viva is the most absorbent for bacon fat IMO.
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 4, 2021 16:43:44 GMT
Cast iron skillet, melt butter in it first so the bacon doesn't stick, as it starts to swim in grease, drain the excess out into a coffee can, which will later be used to fry chicken. Gauge when it's chewy/crispy enough for your liking and drain on a paper towel. I remember when all homes had a can of bacon grease, nova.
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 4, 2021 16:44:36 GMT
enigma72, I use a skillet on the stove top, always keep a little bacon fat from the previous batch on hand, heat that up in the skillet to prevent sticking, then add the strips of bacon. I use metal tongs (i.e. not a fork) to flip the pieces or to remove them when done... fewer accidents that way. I set them on a few Viva paper towels to drain. Viva is the most absorbent for bacon fat IMO. You are prepared, zolo!!
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Post by ZolotoyRetriever on Feb 4, 2021 19:15:03 GMT
enigma72, I use a skillet on the stove top, always keep a little bacon fat from the previous batch on hand, heat that up in the skillet to prevent sticking, then add the strips of bacon. I use metal tongs (i.e. not a fork) to flip the pieces or to remove them when done... fewer accidents that way. I set them on a few Viva paper towels to drain. Viva is the most absorbent for bacon fat IMO. You are prepared, zolo!! Now I want some bacon. Funny what these food topics do to you, lol.
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Post by divtal on Feb 4, 2021 19:23:24 GMT
"I always did it like you divtal
People told me to try the oven. I hesitated. But if I have other cooking going in it is the way.
Now I want a BLT!"
Enigma, I'm going to have a BLT tomorrow for dinner. Your thread inspired it.
And, I'll give the oven method a try.
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Post by enigma72 on Feb 4, 2021 19:45:33 GMT
Now I want some bacon. Funny what these food topics do to you, lol. Me too! Wonder what a bacon topped doughnut would taste like. Lol In downtown Disney there is a doughnut shop my daughter frequents that has this. She loves it
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Post by wickedkittiesmom on Feb 4, 2021 20:04:51 GMT
To let someone else cook it .
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Post by divtal on Feb 4, 2021 20:59:18 GMT
To let someone else cook it . LOL!
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