Is there no racing on Sunday? What’s the schedule? I’m assuming: Thrs practice Friday - 200 and 1st races for support classes Saturday- 2nd races for support classes Is that about right?
Nice to see some new guys coming to race and a bunch more from the great white north! Sure looks like a 3 tire brand tire war is developing for 2024.
Gino since you be a Floridian, please help the great white north racers with your restaurant recommendation around Daytona that has the best poutine?
Nope, but we'll be there running Twins Cup and supporting Kaleb in his Twins Cup effort. Ha! I actually avoid going out too much when we're there because the crowds- we usually cook at the RV. Our Daytona tradition is the Hibachi place down Williamson Blvd from the track. I haven't been over the bridge to the beach since Bike Week 1994 which was my first trip to see a race and what got me determined to enter one. We keep saying we're going to to take the scooters over to Main Street but we never do it.
So reading between the lines here, you're making poutine at your RV for the Canadians all weekend? Cool
Just in case Gino needs this; Ingredients Poutine Gravy: 3 Tbsp cornstarch 2 Tbsp water 6 Tbsp unsalted butter 1/4 cup unbleached all purpose flour 20 oz beef broth 10 oz chicken broth Pepper, to taste For Deep Fried Fries: 2 lbs Russet potatoes, (3-4 medium potatoes) Peanut or other frying oil Toppings: 1 - 1 1/2 cups white cheddar cheese curds, (Or torn chunks of mozzarella cheese would be the closest substitution) Cook ModePrevent your screen from going dark Instructions Prepare the gravy: In a small bowl, dissolve the cornstarch in the water and set aside. In a large saucepan, melt the butter. Add the flour and cook, stirring regularly, for about 5 minutes, until the mixture turns golden brown. Add the beef and chicken broth and bring to a boil, stirring with a whisk. Stir in about HALF the cornstarch mixture and simmer for a minute or so. If you'd like your gravy thicker, add a more of the cornstarch mixture, in small increments, as needed, to thicken. Season with pepper. Taste and add additional salt, if necessary, to taste. Make ahead and re-warm or keep warm until your fries are ready. For Deep-Fried Fries: Prepare your potatoes and cut into 1/2-inch thick sticks. Place into a large bowl and cover completely with cold water. Allow to stand at least one hour or several hours. When ready to cook, heat your oil in your deep fryer or large, wide, heavy cooking pot to 300° F. Remove the potatoes from the water and place onto a sheet of paper towel. Blot to remove as much excess moisture as possible. Add your fries to the 300°F oil and cook for 5-8 minutes, just until potatoes are starting to cook but are not yet browned. Remove potatoes from oil and scatter on a wire rack. Increase oil temperature to 375°F Once oil is heated to that temperature, return the potatoes to the fryer and cook until potatoes are golden brown. Remove to a paper towel-lined bowl. To Prepare Poutine: Add your fried or baked fries to a large, clean bowl. Season lightly with salt while still warm. Add a ladle of hot poutine gravy to the bowl and using tongs, toss the fries in the gravy. Add more gravy, as needed to mostly coat the fries. Add the cheese curds and toss with the hot fries and gravy. Serve with freshly ground pepper. Serve immediately.
Correct... it's "sauce" The poutine sauce is more liquidy then your typical "gravy" Shit... I might just bring the famous Quebec curd cheese and the sauce. Maybe make a little shindig at our RV
I always enjoy Caribbean Jacks off the inlet away from the beach. That’s my go-to with the wife when I’m in the area
Whaaaaat? While I'll be damned. I honestly didn't know that. Grew up eating what Gram made, which was always traditional pan dripping gravy, with cheese curd. I always looked down my nose at crappy sauce "gravies". My entire life is a lie.