I have a recipe for meatballs that are real tender. I use these meatballs in minestrone. Combine 1 pound ground beef; 1 ten ounce package of chopped frozen spinach, thawed and drained on paper towel; 1 egg; 1/2 cup bread crumbs; salt and pepper; 1/2 cup minced parsley; mix well. Shape into 1 inch balls; bake in pan at 350 for 30 minutes until brown. Drain. Add the meatballs last to spaghetti sauce or soup or whatever. They come out real tender.
The secret to keeping meatballs from breaking up are the ingredients. I use this recipe in not only meatballs, but Hamburgers and meatloaf, too. You can also double the recipe. The ingredients I have chosen as the best for a tasty, firm solution is:
l lb ground meat
2 eggs
2 slices bread, broken into pieces
1/4 cup milk
desired spices (you decide what you like best)
(I use two or three of these at different times)
salt, pepper, Italian, chili powder, garlic, marjoram
First, soak bread in milk
Then mix it all together, form into size you prefer
Cook 350F until nicely browned
(pour off grease at least once during cooking)
I hope this works well for you
Ensure your meatball mix is sufficiently firm to hold its shape, without being too thick.
Slightly dampen hands under the tap as you roll meatballs, so they form without being too sticky.
As you make the meatballs, place them on a tray covered with nonstick kitchen paper, or just lightly greased, or dusted with flour.
Refrigerate immediately and leave for half an hour before cooking. Leave them longer if you've other things to do; they'll be fine.
Your meatballs should now retain their shape well.
If you're new to making meatballs, don't expect perfection first try. Your meatballs might be a bit uneven to begin with; just tell people you enjoy making them in the rustic style you learned from your grandmother.
Incidentally, if you plan to fry your meatballs rather than simply cooking them in a sauce, it is a good idea to slightly flatten them so it's easy to flip them in the oil. This is a perfectly correct shape for a meatball.
You can help keep meatballs from breaking up in the cooking process by binding it more with eggs. If you don't want to use eggs, you can try to add more breadcrumbs. Another way to help is by searing the meatballs before baking or adding them to the sauce, so that it forms an outer layer that keeps it together.
You can either make the meatballs pressed tight or use any binding medium like corn flour or egg white to prevent the meatballs from breaking up when cooking.
You typically need something to hold it together. I recommend using fat tissue or bread crumbs.
they make me firm.
They are used to keep the fish whole and prevent it from breaking up during the cooking process.
In order to prevent plaster of Paris from breaking up one can take chopped up fiberfill and placing it in the mixture. Also make sure the plaster of Paris is properly mixed as this will prevent it from breaking.
try cooking spray...
just don't if he's gonna break up with you he's a jerk and doesn't deserve you
They prevent the wheels from locking up, thus reducing the risk of skidding.
They whant to marry you sooner or later. They are doing anything to prevent you from hating or breaking up with you.
pretend the line is breaking up and say "the line is breaking up the line is breaking up we are breaking up" then hang up
Up, and I believe Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs :)
NO, breaking up with girlfriend is NOT called a divorce. It is called breaking up.
A person who attempted to live on a diet of only meatballs for a year would die from scurvy well before the year was up. Meatballs have no vitamin C. But one would hope that such a person would become so bored with meatballs after a few weeks that the diet would be abandoned well before irreparable damage is done.
Netherlands
just be clear! sheesh! if it's breaking up then it's breaking up. don't confuse the issue!