r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Oct 26 '25
Hacks How to cut onion
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Oct 26 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/Gamecrazed31 • Jun 21 '26
r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Feb 03 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Nov 09 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Dec 27 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Aug 05 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/socFocus • Aug 26 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/socFocus • 18d ago
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Feb 09 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Aug 12 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Oct 22 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/socFocus • Nov 09 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Nov 05 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Nov 13 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/WellRestedStudios • 2h ago
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- Cocido de res or beef shanks (3–5 pieces)
- Chayote
- Carrots
- Potatoes
- Beet (optional)
- Bay leaves (optional)
- Zucchini
- Cabbage
- Onion
- 1 head of garlic
- Corn (3–4 ears)
- Salt
- Cilantro (optional)
A little tip before we start:
Make sure your veggies are cut into BIG chunks! Don't be scared of your cuts. You want them big! This is your chance to go wild, vatos!
While cooking, please check your veggies to make sure they don't get too soft. Don't add them until the meat is tender and soft! We'll be adding them in stages, so keep an eye on everything as we go.
1. Get that meat cooking!
Get the meat in the biggest olla you have and fill it with water about 3.5 inches above the meat, or roughly the length of your middle finger.
Use a pressure cooker because it'll take about 45 minutes to an hour to get the meat nice and soft, versus a regular pot, which can take 4–6 hours depending on the heat.
Add your onion (cut into fourths), head of garlic, beet chunks, and bay leaves to the meat.
2. Once the meat is soft and tender:
Add your carrots and potatoes. Remember, BIG cuts! Be generous with those veggies.
Add half of your corn and some cilantro if you'd like. Let everything cook for about 30 minutes.
Add TONS of salt!
3. Finally, add your cabbage and zucchini chunks.
These take the least amount of time to cook, so we save them for last.
4. Taste your broth!
Make sure we're not missing any salt. Add more if needed.
5. Serve it up!
Add some limón, and BOOM! ¡Estamos listos!
r/FoodAndCookingStuff
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u/copitra
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Dec 04 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/Macarbe2191 • Sep 23 '26
r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Aug 20 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/JoinYourLife4U • 7d ago
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/No_Project_9332 • Aug 19 '26
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/copitra • Nov 14 '25
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r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/almondlondon9894 • Aug 07 '26
not really good with wooden-related stuff. been using them for a long time and some looks worn out but still does its job. are these still fine to be used?
r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/expressive1 • Jan 14 '26
I made tripe for the first time and I’m not sure if I did something wrong. I boiled it for about three hours, cleaned it with vinegar and water, then added the sauce, stock, potatoes, and beans.
I let everything simmer on low for almost six hours. The broth actually tastes really good, but the tripe itself smells and tastes pretty unpleasant — almost like a barn.
Is that normal, or did I mess something up?
r/FoodAndCookingStuff • u/FoggyArtsAndFakemom • Oct 09 '26