pmayer’s Profile

Recent Comments

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Roast Bone Marrow and Parsley Salad, Anthony Bourdain's Last Supper

The taste of bone marrow is as much about the texture as the flavour. The texture is unctuous and not dissimilar to a soft scrambled egg with the melt in the mouth that you get from foie gras that has been pan fried.

The flavour is rich and reminds me of perfect egg yolks accessed via toasted buttered soldiers. With a meatiness and depth of flavour you get from the fat from round a well seared sirloin.

I use regular beef shin bones from the butcher - they pretty much give them away in the UK.

A real treat on toast with good flaky salt and perhaps a little chopped parsley and capers – My advice is to avoid the shallots/onions I think they hide the marrow flavour too much.

See more comments by pmayer »

Recent Posts

pmayer hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

pmayer hasn't favorited a post yet.

Recent Polls

pmayer hasn't answered any polls yet.

Recent Quizzes

pmayer hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Roast Bone Marrow and Parsley Salad, Anthony Bourdain's Last Supper

The taste of bone marrow is as much about the texture as the flavour. The texture is unctuous and not dissimilar to a soft scrambled egg with the melt in the mouth that you get from foie gras that has been pan fried.

The flavour is rich and reminds me of perfect egg yolks accessed via toasted buttered soldiers. With a meatiness and depth of flavour you get from the fat from round a well seared sirloin.

I use regular beef shin bones from the butcher - they pretty much give them away in the UK.

A real treat on toast with good flaky salt and perhaps a little chopped parsley and capers – My advice is to avoid the shallots/onions I think they hide the marrow flavour too much.

From Recipes

Cook the Book: Roast Bone Marrow and Parsley Salad, Anthony Bourdain's Last Supper

I have been wanting to try this recipe for a while now but I first wanted to know a few things like where to get it? Would the butcher's at Whole Food be able to get it for me or is this more of a specialty butcher's item? Also how do I know I am getting good quality or fresh bone marrow? Also are there any preparation tips (or variations) one could give me that may not be dispelled in the recipe? Thanks!

Recent Posts

pmayer hasn't written a post yet.

Recent Favorites

pmayer hasn't favorited a post yet.

Polls

pmayer hasn't answered any polls yet.

Quizzes

pmayer hasn't taken any quizzes yet.

About pmayer

Website:

Location:

About:

Favorite foods:

Last bite on earth: