Reddit Reddit reviews The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating

We found 13 Reddit comments about The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Cookbooks, Food & Wine
Books
Cooking by Ingredient
Meat & Game
Meat Cooking
The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating
Ecco
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13 Reddit comments about The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating:

u/dave9199 · 54 pointsr/preppers

If you move the decimal over. This is about 1,000 in books...

(If I had to pick a few for 100 bucks: encyclopedia of country living, survival medicine, wilderness medicine, ball preservation, art of fermentation, a few mushroom and foraging books.)


Medical:

Where there is no doctor

Where there is no dentist

Emergency War Surgery

The survival medicine handbook

Auerbach’s Wilderness Medicine

Special Operations Medical Handbook

Food Production

Mini Farming

encyclopedia of country living

square foot gardening

Seed Saving

Storey’s Raising Rabbits

Meat Rabbits

Aquaponics Gardening: Step By Step

Storey’s Chicken Book

Storey Dairy Goat

Storey Meat Goat

Storey Ducks

Storey’s Bees

Beekeepers Bible

bio-integrated farm

soil and water engineering

Organic Mushroom Farming and Mycoremediation

Food Preservation and Cooking

Steve Rinella’s Large Game Processing

Steve Rinella’s Small Game

Ball Home Preservation

Charcuterie

Root Cellaring

Art of Natural Cheesemaking

Mastering Artesian Cheese Making

American Farmstead Cheesemaking

Joe Beef: Surviving Apocalypse

Wild Fermentation

Art of Fermentation

Nose to Tail

Artisan Sourdough

Designing Great Beers

The Joy of Home Distilling

Foraging

Southeast Foraging

Boletes

Mushrooms of Carolinas

Mushrooms of Southeastern United States

Mushrooms of the Gulf Coast


Tech

farm and workshop Welding

ultimate guide: plumbing

ultimate guide: wiring

ultimate guide: home repair

off grid solar

Woodworking

Timberframe Construction

Basic Lathework

How to Run A Lathe

Backyard Foundry

Sand Casting

Practical Casting

The Complete Metalsmith

Gears and Cutting Gears

Hardening Tempering and Heat Treatment

Machinery’s Handbook

How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic

Electronics For Inventors

Basic Science


Chemistry

Organic Chem

Understanding Basic Chemistry Through Problem Solving

Ham Radio

AARL Antenna Book

General Class Manual

Tech Class Manual


MISC

Ray Mears Essential Bushcraft

Contact!

Nuclear War Survival Skills

The Knowledge: How to rebuild civilization in the aftermath of a cataclysm

u/ExileOnMyStreet · 4 pointsr/PressureCooking

That looks awesome, but I hope you didn't throw away all that bone marrow.. Just because this is one of the best dishes I've ever had. [(Here.)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._John_(restaurant)

Easy to do at home, too. Btw, I can't recommend Ferguson's book highly enough.

u/[deleted] · 3 pointsr/Paleo

I don't know any animal, or any hunter-gatherer society, that ate only the skeletal muscle and then left the rest. If you like offal, I recommend books like these:

The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating;

Beyond Nose to Tail: More Omnivorous Recipes for the Adventurous Cook; and

Odd Bits: How to Cook the Rest of the Animal.

u/pporkpiehat · 3 pointsr/cookbooks

Jane Grigson's English Food (1979) is probably as close as you'll get to an English Mastering the Art. It's as much a history and anthrolpological study of English food as it is a collection of recipes, but its recipes are extensive and excellent.

Elizabeth Luard's The Old World Kitchen (1987), which ranges across the European continent, nonetheless contains a fine, idiosyncratic collection of English recipes in its midst (and is probably the best single-volume reference of old world peasant cooking traditions).

The incomparable Elizabeth David's English Bread and Yeast Cookery (1977) covers every inch of the English bread-making tradition, from milling wheat to presenting at the table. David's attentions were usually focused in a more southerly direction -- the foods of France, Italy -- but she treats the baking traditions of her home nation with as much detail and respect as she does those of more foreign locales

If you want a more contemporary, chef-y book, check out Fergus Henderson's more recent The Whole Beast (2004), which is delicious, detailed, and delectable.

And finally, if you want something a lot more chef-y, Heston Blumenthal's The Fat Duck Cookbook (2009) will show you contemporary English gastronomy at its most ambitious (but also, maybe, its most pretentious). It sure is pretty to look at, tho.

u/The_Phaedron · 2 pointsr/AskCulinary

If you want something decadent, adventurous, and cheap, try some of the cuts less-commonly consumed in North America.

Corned beef tongue is fucking delicious, and a staple of Jewish deli with good reason. In most parts of the world, the tongue is one of the most valuable cuts because it is so rich in taste and texture. In North America, you could probably get a 3-5lb cut for $10 if you're friendly at the butcher's or farmer's market.

Pig's feet is fattier and more unctuous, and it features in all sorts of cuisine from soul food to Southeast Asian to traditional French cooking.Here are a few preparations.

A lot of these cuts are cheap either because they require planning ahead for a slow cook, or because a mild cultural taboo keeps most people from our continent from approaching these delicious cuts.

If you want to learn a lot more about getting the best value from your meat, here are some books I'd recommend. Consider the up-front cost an investment that pays dividends each time you don't spend more money on restaurants and pricey cuts.

The Whole Beast: Nose to Tail Eating, by Fergus Henderson ($12.04)

The River Cottage Meat Book, by Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall ($26.40)

Odd Bits: How to Cook the Rest of the Animal, by Jennifer McLagan ($23.10)

u/yacno · 2 pointsr/food

awesome book!
Check out The Whole Beast also.

u/Anna_Namoose · 1 pointr/funny

Thats a great one, but I prefer the Fergus Henderson book Nose to Tail Eating

u/aycho · 1 pointr/funny

It doesn't specifically cover mice, but there are likely some good tips in here:

http://www.amazon.com/The-Whole-Beast-Nose-Eating/dp/0060585366

u/mars1138 · 1 pointr/Cooking

My wife got me this book for my birthday last year. This year she's getting me this

u/Relleomylime · 1 pointr/TrollXChromosomes

Might I suggest Odd Bits or The Whole Beast, then you can kill (and eat) 2 birds with one stone?

u/hopeitwillgetbetter · 1 pointr/collapse

Oopsie. Corrected it. It's suppose to be for: