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I had never heard of that before today. I would eat the fuck out of any of the food that I have seen posted so far though.
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Quoted: I had never heard of that before today. I would eat the fuck out of any of the food that I have seen posted so far though. View Quote Yeah we're easternfags. This is like a Texan/Southwest type of deal. We should be talking about how to cook food rather than who should rule the entire country. I feel like TJ would have written about this. "Such a simple concept, a cooking surface. But with an outer ridge and an inner bowl I was surprised what could be created" |
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Quoted: Yeah we're easternfags. This is like a Texan/Southwest type of deal. We should be talking about how to cook food rather than who should rule the entire country. I feel like TJ would have written about this. "Such a simple concept, a cooking surface. But with an outer ridge and an inner bowl I was surprised what could be created" View Quote The nice thing about using a propane burner with a disc is the middle gets really hot and the sides are only warm. So in one picture last page, I was warming tortillas on the sides while eggs cooked. Or you can cook bacon, push it up to the edge and fry potatoes or vegetables in the hot bacon grease still in the middle |
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I have a 22" one. They are great for a lot of Mexican dishes. Small learning curve.
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We have something a little different but more for frying like empanadas. Similar to this.
Attached File |
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It is perfectly fine to call it a Mexican wok or a cowboy wok . A cowboy wok has more wok hay .
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I'm pretty sure I'm in the Matrix. I've been watching a YouTube channel called Ruta la Nueve that's some Mexican guys cooking outside all the time and they use plow disks they welded themselves. I have never seen or heard of this until I started watching their channel and now out of the blue there is a thread here. This happens to me a lot.
And yes, now I want one. Gotta see what my dad has laying around. |
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My and my hermanos cook the shit out of a discada. Everyone brings a random meat, chorizo, add onions, tomatoes, jalapenos, whatever - it all goes in there after the meat is seared. You MUST add hot dogs. Throw in a can of beer, make it good and spicy, serve it in a tortilla. Discada nortena is what it's called.
This YouTube short is pretty close to how we do it: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/BTRHxFRCRFM |
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Quoted: I'm pretty sure I'm in the Matrix. I've been watching a YouTube channel called Ruta la Nueve that's some Mexican guys cooking outside all the time and they use plow disks they welded themselves. I have never seen or heard of this until I started watching their channel and now out of the blue there is a thread here. This happens to me a lot. And yes, now I want one. Gotta see what my dad has laying around. View Quote You are in the matrix. Humanity has limited ideas |
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I found one on the academy website for a decent price with shipping a few years ago. I run it on a propane burner Attached File
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Quoted: Yes, been cooking on one for 5 years or so for camping and occasionally at home as well. I have 2 now, a 20” and a 22”, both from Southwest Disk with is a veteran owned/operated company out of New Mexico (IIRC). I use an Eastman Outdoors adjustable 3 leg burner: Pastor taco meat https://i.imgur.com/eZY8kJk.jpeg Teriyaki chicken and fried rice https://i.imgur.com/Fyf4C4Y.jpeg Philly cheesesteak https://i.imgur.com/lBcdR3H.jpeg Chicken Pad Thai https://i.imgur.com/FRHHsv9.jpeg Not pictured is the chicken carbonara that we also like to make while camping. And of course there’s dessert: Donuts https://i.imgur.com/kUePASO.jpeg Bananas Foster https://i.imgur.com/p8N1O3J.jpeg https://i.imgur.com/2hDerRo.jpeg We make pretty ridiculous food for camping, but life’s too short to eat hotdogs and beans. View Quote Glad to see you post, you turned me onto Southwest a few years ago. How do you keep yours clean? Every time I cook there is a layer of charred crud that is hard to get off, and leaves an unpleasant flavor if I do something like breakfast the next day. |
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Well, I know what I want for my birthday. I will call them tomorrow to figure out what is the best option.
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After cooking get it really hot and pour water on it. The water boils all of the crud off there. Then a light coat of oil or Pam and put it away. Easy peasy.
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Quoted: After cooking get it really hot and pour water on it. The water boils all of the crud off there. Then a light coat of oil or Pam and put it away. Easy peasy. View Quote That sounds too easy, but I will try that next time. I've been scrubbing it with some chain mail thing, but obviously there is a better way. |
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Quoted: Glad to see you post, you turned me onto Southwest a few years ago. How do you keep yours clean? Every time I cook there is a layer of charred crud that is hard to get off, and leaves an unpleasant flavor if I do something like breakfast the next day. View Quote @astrocreep96 Glad it’s working out for you all! I treat it just like cast iron, since that’s basically what it is. If it’s not seasoned very well you might have to re-season, several how-to’s on YouTube will give you tips on stripping and starting over. After cooking and removing any leftovers I heat the disk up and toss some water in to deglaze. I wad up a couple of paper towels and use a pair of tongs to scrub while the water is still on the disk. Toss the water out of the disk and check to see if it’s clean/free of charred bits. Repeat as needed. For real stubborn stuff I will occasionally use a scrubby pad like a scrub daddy or green scotch brite. Once clean heat up and spray down with some cooking spray or a light coat of oil. |
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Quoted: Lots. Random pic from a ballgame. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/42509/IMG_3397_jpeg-3311705.JPG View Quote Dam. I could be a friend of yourn. |
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Quoted: Well, I know what I want for my birthday. I will call them tomorrow to figure out what is the best option. View Quote https://www.academy.com/p/outdoor-gourmet-24-in-discada?sku=silver-black |
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Quoted: Even the instgram van- life "overlanders" that have all crawled back into their cubicles and sold thier four wheeled domiciles gave up on "scottle grills" years ago. View Quote |
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Quoted: Yup, great for making fajitas. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/157230/IMG_9234_jpeg-3311687.JPG View Quote Are those olives in there ? Do they add any flavor or is there another reason to include just a couple? |
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Quoted: Are those olives in there ? Do they add any flavor or is there another reason to include just a couple? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Yup, great for making fajitas. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/157230/IMG_9234_jpeg-3311687.JPG Are those olives in there ? Do they add any flavor or is there another reason to include just a couple? Looks more like some variety of tomato to me. |
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Quoted: I'e made two of them. Made the first, BIL saw it, wanted it for himself, so I gave it to him. Made another one for myself. Hamburgers and French Fries: https://i.imgur.com/umEQWCY.jpeg Chicken thighs and French Fries: https://i.imgur.com/lMHAAaj.jpeg View Quote When I first saw them a few years ago I wanted to make one bad. I had everything except the disk blade to make one and was looking for a welding project. As I was on the internet looking to find where I can get the disk sanity hit. I had no use for one, wouldn't use it and no place to keep it. |
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Quoted: Yes, been cooking on one for 5 years or so for camping and occasionally at home as well. I have 2 now, a 20” and a 22”, both from Southwest Disk with is a veteran owned/operated company out of New Mexico (IIRC). I use an Eastman Outdoors adjustable 3 leg burner: Pastor taco meat https://i.imgur.com/eZY8kJk.jpeg Teriyaki chicken and fried rice https://i.imgur.com/Fyf4C4Y.jpeg Philly cheesesteak https://i.imgur.com/lBcdR3H.jpeg Chicken Pad Thai https://i.imgur.com/FRHHsv9.jpeg Not pictured is the chicken carbonara that we also like to make while camping. And of course there’s dessert: Donuts https://i.imgur.com/kUePASO.jpeg Bananas Foster https://i.imgur.com/p8N1O3J.jpeg https://i.imgur.com/2hDerRo.jpeg We make pretty ridiculous food for camping, but life’s too short to eat hotdogs and beans. View Quote I'd go camping with you. |
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Quoted: Looks more like some variety of tomato to me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Yup, great for making fajitas. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/157230/IMG_9234_jpeg-3311687.JPG Are those olives in there ? Do they add any flavor or is there another reason to include just a couple? Looks more like some variety of tomato to me. That does make more sense. I thought olives looked out of place. |
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Quoted: Yup, great for making fajitas. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/157230/IMG_9234_jpeg-3311687.JPG View Quote There might be some fajita in that. Hard to tell with all the other stuff (like chicken), though. |
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Quoted: Drinking fire gets bros and bullshit. I shovel off hot coals from that into a secondary cooking area and use that well established charcoal to do cooking. I have even done this with a full chicken. Just find two y shaped sticks, another stick with a right angle, boom you have a rotisserie View Quote Honestly, that's where the discada shines vs just having a big skillet\ griddle. Too drunk\ don't wanna bother to get it good and level, the curve mostly handles it. They're fine on a burner, but so's every other large flatish piece of metal you could use giddle, wok, skillet, etc. |
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Quoted: Glad to see you post, you turned me onto Southwest a few years ago. How do you keep yours clean? Every time I cook there is a layer of charred crud that is hard to get off, and leaves an unpleasant flavor if I do something like breakfast the next day. View Quote Get it hot, throw some water in and scrub with rag in tongs at anything that didn't come loose, dump water, wipe oil and heat again. Just treat it like a cast iron skillet and you should be fine. |
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I've had a camp chef youkon for 2 years in the box. I think I just figured out how to use it. This place cost me money constantly.
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Quoted: Improvised version: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/219829/20240911_180520-3320026.jpg Lodge cast iron wok: www.amazon.com/dp/B09VJ779W4 With this grill in a 22" Weber kettle: www.amazon.com/dp/B0044EQM9Q View Quote That's definitely solid improvising, but I am still drawn to the hat brim cooking surface. I feel like you could warm up all sorts of stuff. I just need to pull the trigger on this before cola |
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Quoted: That's definitely solid improvising, but I am still drawn to the hat brim cooking surface. I feel like you could warm up all sorts of stuff. I just need to pull the trigger on this before cola View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Improvised version: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/219829/20240911_180520-3320026.jpg Lodge cast iron wok: www.amazon.com/dp/B09VJ779W4 With this grill in a 22" Weber kettle: www.amazon.com/dp/B0044EQM9Q That's definitely solid improvising, but I am still drawn to the hat brim cooking surface. I feel like you could warm up all sorts of stuff. I just need to pull the trigger on this before cola Yeah, more room to move things around and a little less steep of an angle would be better. It's more of a Weber kettle "accessory", and like most of those, is useful but not as good as a dedicated tool. The tradeoff is multi-tasking the grill to save a little garage space if it's only for occasional use. And seeing what else you can use a Weber kettle for, which also seems to be kind of a thing. |
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Fried rice is my favorite thing to make in mine. I do it over the burner on my travel Blackstone. Works great.
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