Poor you, shark. I hope you have enjoyed your wine, though.
(I like your view on the subject, queen.
)
Well done, fit, it sounds like you reached your keto sweet spot. :)
I wonder what it is about cream, Devon. I would like to try non-homogenised to see if it makes a difference. I went to Waitrose with the sole purpose of buying non-homogenised cream but couldn't find any. However, the non-homogenised milk was in stock and the cream has risen to the top but I haven't been brave enough to try, yet.
I can imagine the cost for your family! Do your children like the cheaper cuts?
I boiled an entire cow toungue yesterday with the intention of setting the remaining meat in gelatine to be used for lunches for the rest of the week. Ds and Dh had a field day and there was only enough for just today's lunch!
Making Gelatine, for glowing skin and shiny hair. :)
Method 1
Make a stock with bones but most importantly with skin (eg a ham shank would be perfect, or in yesterday's case the skin that envelopes the tongue). For fish gelatine, deep water fish is best (eg sole, cod...). It can be done in a slow cooker!
Method 2
When roasting a pig joint with skin:
-season and place the joint skin up on the grill of a grill-pan (or similar),
-add a finger to a thumb thickness of water in the bottom of the pan,
-cover with foil -to prevent water from evaporating- ensuring the foil does not touch the skin or meat,
-roast in the oven between 140-160 C.
-when the meat is cooked, decant the 'water'(ie liquid gelatine :) ) through a sieve to remove any sesoning debris,
-return the meat to the oven at a higher temperature (180 C) to allow the skin to crackle.
When the gelatine water cools down you will have gelatine at the bottom and a film of lard on top. Beware gelatine is addictive!
hides spoon
P.S. I found the answer to my own question about protein competing with ketones in a interview by Dietdoctor with Dr Phinney. Indeed, high protein does reduce ketones just not as efficiently as carbs.