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#1
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How should I cook a beef heart?
I got a beef heart today, and I'll be eating probably half of it tonight. What are good ways to cook it? I'm probably going to saute it in a pan with some garlic and olive oil, if I get no better suggestions.
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#2
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You shouldn't. Throw it in the trash and make yourself a hamburger.
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#3
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Fast and bulbous!
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#4
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Is it the same thing as a cow heart? Strip off all the linings, valves and cut off the tubes close to main muscle. It can be tough, so just slow cook it in a stew/casserole; something with red wine, herbs and tomatoes works well. The meat is quite dense and high in fats and cholesterol.
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#5
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Mmmmm... valves and tubes.
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#6
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Fill the valves with spices you enjoy. Then place it on a pile if sliced raw potatoes & carrots which is on a 2 foot square of aluminium foil. Fold up the aluminum around it and cook it on the foil via a skillet. Turn the item from time to time until it is cooked to your desire (rare, medium, well, whatever).
Then, carefully open up the foil & eat your heart out...! |
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#7
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Cook it slowly in a flaming cauldron in the bowels of hell. For eternity. And then slap yourself silly for even thinking such a thing is edible. You crazy kid.
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#8
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How big is it?
As a kid, we were shown a "cow heart" as a lesson in anatomy and I swear the thing weighed at least 35 pounds. |
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#10
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Quote:
The linings and valves are already removed. |
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#11
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Well, I don't know about beef heart, but one of my absolute favorite parts of a deer is the heart, sliced into about 3/4 inch 'steaks', and pan fried after a very quick dredging in some seasoned flour. Mmmm. It is not the most tender part, of course, but the flavor is out of this world.
I know nothing about the preparation of the heart re: tubes and valves, as my stepfather would take care of that before cooking. I would guess that a beef heart would taste similar, but less gamey, and if anything, would be more tender, since beef cattle, as a whole, do less aerobic activity than your average white tail. |
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#12
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Lamb's hearts are better. We have them stuffed with a sage , onion and breadcrumbs and cooked very slowly in a casserole. You have to remove the valves before cooking.
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#13
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The half I ate tonight was good, perhaps a just a tiny bit bitter though.
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#14
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If you sprinkle it with Ranitidine, it will stop it from burning.
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#15
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Quote:
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#16
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Actually, considering how cheap beef heart is I've been using it exclusively for my stir fry meat. I just make sure to marinate the meat first before cooking.
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#17
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Why, with a lotta love of course!
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#18
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You can actually cook and eat bee farts?
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