Anonymous wrote:I do a cookie sheet with a cooling rack on top. 400 for 15-20 min depending on the cut. It’s so easy and little to no mess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do a cookie sheet with a cooling rack on top. 400 for 15-20 min depending on the cut. It’s so easy and little to no mess.
Same. I think for a little bit of bacon I like doing it in the skillet, but these days if I’m making it, it’s for four or more people and the oven is so easy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw a hack to cook on the stove in a skillet in water, but never tried it.
We cook four lbs a week of thick cut bacon from Costco. We do it for 15-18 minutes a side at 375. We have a specific cookie sheet for this. It also sits on top of a cookie rack so it allows the fat to drip away which we save for other cooking.
What? We do 17-18 minutes total, in the oven. At 18 minutes it has not dark burned spots but it's so crisp it turns to delicious hearty bacon ash when you bite into it (my preferred crispness). You must be eating charred nothing by doubling the time.
The bacon browns on both sides when we flip it in the oven.
It browns on both sides, without flipping, by 17 minutes at 375 in my oven. It is inedibly burnt and has to be thrown in the trash if it's in for 20 minutes. I have no idea how the laws of thermodynamics have been suspended in your house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw a hack to cook on the stove in a skillet in water, but never tried it.
We cook four lbs a week of thick cut bacon from Costco. We do it for 15-18 minutes a side at 375. We have a specific cookie sheet for this. It also sits on top of a cookie rack so it allows the fat to drip away which we save for other cooking.
What? We do 17-18 minutes total, in the oven. At 18 minutes it has not dark burned spots but it's so crisp it turns to delicious hearty bacon ash when you bite into it (my preferred crispness). You must be eating charred nothing by doubling the time.
The bacon browns on both sides when we flip it in the oven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is a "carby snack"? A pear?
+1. I love bacon as much as the next person, but I’ve never heard it described as healthier than a carby snack. How is it healthier?
It is pure protein. A Carby snack is like chips or cookies. Nope, let me snack on two or three pieces of bacon.
TIL cooked bacon has no fat, only protein
It's basically the leanest meat you can eat. Ground turkey lovers should be grinding up bacon instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is a "carby snack"? A pear?
+1. I love bacon as much as the next person, but I’ve never heard it described as healthier than a carby snack. How is it healthier?
It is pure protein. A Carby snack is like chips or cookies. Nope, let me snack on two or three pieces of bacon.
TIL cooked bacon has no fat, only protein
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is a "carby snack"? A pear?
+1. I love bacon as much as the next person, but I’ve never heard it described as healthier than a carby snack. How is it healthier?
It is pure protein. A Carby snack is like chips or cookies. Nope, let me snack on two or three pieces of bacon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is a "carby snack"? A pear?
+1. I love bacon as much as the next person, but I’ve never heard it described as healthier than a carby snack. How is it healthier?
It is pure protein. A Carby snack is like chips or cookies. Nope, let me snack on two or three pieces of bacon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is a "carby snack"? A pear?
+1. I love bacon as much as the next person, but I’ve never heard it described as healthier than a carby snack. How is it healthier?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw a hack to cook on the stove in a skillet in water, but never tried it.
We cook four lbs a week of thick cut bacon from Costco. We do it for 15-18 minutes a side at 375. We have a specific cookie sheet for this. It also sits on top of a cookie rack so it allows the fat to drip away which we save for other cooking.
What? We do 17-18 minutes total, in the oven. At 18 minutes it has not dark burned spots but it's so crisp it turns to delicious hearty bacon ash when you bite into it (my preferred crispness). You must be eating charred nothing by doubling the time.