It is unknown, but his best friend Ron Weasley's least favorite is corned beef.
the best way is to put them in a sandwich bag it works for me give it a try thanks for reading
budweiser its the best
To properly brine a corned beef for the best flavor and tenderness, immerse the meat in a mixture of water, salt, sugar, and spices for several days in the refrigerator. This process helps the meat absorb the flavors and become more tender. Rinse the corned beef before cooking to remove excess salt.
Your best bet would be to call a kosher butcher in the Chicago area to find out who deals with kosher organic corned beef if there's such a thing available.
To brine corned beef for the best flavor and tenderness, soak the meat in a mixture of water, salt, sugar, and spices for at least 5 days in the refrigerator. This process helps the meat absorb the flavors and become more tender.
To achieve the best results when curing corned beef, follow these steps: Use the right amount of curing salt and spices for the size of the meat. Allow the meat to cure in the refrigerator for the recommended time, usually about 5-7 days. Rinse the meat thoroughly before cooking to remove excess salt. Cook the corned beef slowly and gently to ensure it stays tender and flavorful.
Because taste is so difficult to justify, these are MY favorites (in no particular order); others may disagree. Beef stew, roast beef, roast pork loin, roast pork shoulder, pork chops, whole chicken, BBQ chicken, BBQ beef, BBQ beef ribs, Mexican-style chicken, corned beef and cabbage, and corned beef hash.
No, Best's Kosher is no longer in operation, it was shut down by Sara Lee.
To cook corned beef in a crock pot, it typically takes about 8-10 hours on low heat. To achieve a tender and flavorful result, consider adding spices like peppercorns, bay leaves, and garlic, along with vegetables like carrots and potatoes. Make sure the corned beef is fully submerged in liquid, such as water or broth, and allow it to cook slowly for the best results.
I wouldn't - canned and processed meats tend to be very high in salt. A very small amount of corned beef once in a while probably won't harm a ferret, but it certainly won't do them any good either and so is probably best avoided altogether.
The earliest written evidence of 'corned beef' dates back to England of 1661, in a book, Anatomy Of Melancholy', by Richard Burton: "Beef, a strong and hearty meat...for labouring men if ordered aright, corned, young, of an ox (for all gelded meats in every species are held best)... "The term "Corned" is derived from the art of placing meat into a crock and covering it with large rock-salt kernels termed "corns of salt", thus preserving the meat.Corned beef is called corned beef as it is cured in large grains of salt. The Old English word corned referred the large grains of salt.