Burnt Ends

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Ingredients

250 Gr
120 Ml Sugar and salt
80 G cardamom
2
10 G goat bones

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Burnt Ends

Burnt Ends

Kansas City Native Calvin Trillin Is Often Credited With Popularizing The Burnt Tip.[3] In A 1972 Article He Wrote For Playboy About Arthur Bryant's Restaurant In Kansas City, [4] He Wrote: "The Main Meal At Bryant's, As Far As I'm Concerned, Is Something Given Away For Free - The Restaurant's Burnt Edge. Brisket. Counterman Just Pushes Them Aside And Whoever Wants It Helps Himself I Dream Of Those Burning Edges.

  • Medium

Ingredients

Directions

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Burnt ends are a beloved barbecue dish, particularly associated with Kansas City-style barbecue, though they can be found in other regional barbecue traditions as well. Here’s a description of burnt ends:

Burnt ends are flavorful, caramelized pieces of meat, often made from beef brisket, though pork belly and other cuts can also be used. They are the result of slow-cooking large cuts of meat until they develop a crusty, dark exterior and then re-cooking or “reburning” the edges or ends to intensify their flavor and texture.

The process of making burnt ends typically starts with a slow-smoked beef brisket or pork belly. The meat is seasoned with a dry rub or marinade, then placed in a smoker or barbecue pit, where it’s cooked low and slow over indirect heat for several hours. This extended smoking process allows the meat to become tender and flavorful while also developing a beautiful outer crust.

After the initial slow-cooking phase, the meat is removed from the smoker, and the chef or pitmaster cuts off the exterior edges or ends. These outer portions are then often cubed or sliced into bite-sized pieces, creating the characteristic burnt ends. These pieces contain a higher concentration of smoky flavor and caramelization due to their exposure to the heat source during the initial cooking.

To finish the burnt ends, they may be sauced, often with a rich and tangy barbecue sauce, which further enhances their flavor. The sauced burnt ends are typically returned to the smoker or grill for a brief period, allowing the sauce to caramelize and create a slightly sticky, flavorful coating.

Burnt ends are known for their smoky, sweet, and savory flavor profile, as well as their pleasing combination of tender and crispy textures. They are often served as a standalone dish, in sandwiches, or as a topping for baked beans, macaroni and cheese, or other barbecue sides.

While burnt ends are closely associated with Kansas City barbecue, they have gained popularity in various barbecue regions and restaurants, each adding its own unique twist to this mouthwatering dish. Whether you’re a barbecue purist or an adventurous eater, burnt ends are a flavorful and indulgent treat that showcases the artistry of slow-cooked barbecue.

Steps

1
Done

Prepare A Mixer Container, Add Cream Cheese. Mixer Until Smooth, After Mixed Evenly. Add The Icing Sugar And Mix Again.

2
Done

Next, Add The Vanilla Extract And Mix Until Well Combined. Add The Eggs One At A Time, Until Well Combined, Then Turn Off The Mixer

3
Done

Add The Cornstarch And Salt, Then Mix Again Until Well Blended. Turn Off The Mixer, Stir Again The Dough With A Spatula

4
Done

Prepare A Round Baking Sheet And Place A Long Parchment Paper On Top. Pour The Batter Evenly, Trim And Don't Let There Be Bubbles In The Dough

5
Done

Put The Dough In The Oven At 190 Degrees Celsius For About 15 Minutes. Take It Out When It's Cooked, Wait For It To Cool Before Removing It From The Pan

6
Done

Ready To Be Served

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