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What constitutes the perfect cooked breakfast?


ISeeRed
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Beans with a full English?  

229 members have voted

  1. 1. Beans with a full English?

    • Aye, bean me up, Scotty.
      124
    • Nay, poke your beans up your bum, one at a time.
      73


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I've only had it a few times and i've always found it way too salty. Must be to disguise the absolute lack of taste.

 

 

I mean, as long as you don't have beans with it, you're okay. They're processed. Quorn, on the other hand, is 'Microbial biomass produced commercially as single-cell protein (SCP) for human food or animal feed'. It uses a 'continuous fermentation process for the production of Fusarium venenatum biomass (marketed as Quorn), developed using a 40-m3 air-lift fermenter. Quorn is made from the soil mould Fusarium venenatum strain PTA-2684. Glucose and fixed nitrogen are added as a food for the fungus, as are vitamins and minerals to improve the food value of the product. The resulting mycoprotein is then extracted and heat-treated to remove excess levels of RNA. Previous attempts to produce such fermented protein foodstuffs were thwarted by excessive levels of DNA or RNA; without the heat treatment, purines, found in nucleic acids, are metabolised by humans to produce uric acid, which can lead to gout. The product is dried and mixed with egg albumen, which acts as a binder. It is then textured, giving it some of the grained character of meat, It contains less dietary iron than most meats and the manufacturers have not released much information about additives they use to make Quorn resemble meat'.

 

Oh, the mind of the vegetarian anti-beaner. It's a beautiful sight to behold. As long as you don't make a sauce from tomatoes and some spices, because that shit is disgusting where as the additive-laden, highly-processed soil mould is just good eating'.

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Microbial biomass produced commercially as single-cell protein (SCP) for human food or animal feed'. It uses a 'continuous fermentation process for the production of Fusarium venenatum biomass (marketed as Quorn), developed using a 40-m3 air-lift fermenter. Quorn is made from the soil mould Fusarium venenatum strain PTA-2684. Glucose and fixed nitrogen are added as a food for the fungus, as are vitamins and minerals to improve the food value of the product. The resulting mycoprotein is then extracted and heat-treated to remove excess levels of RNA.

You need a bit of that.

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Had one yesterday at a Toby Carvery. Pretty shit in all but 7 quid all you can eat.

Couple of quirks worth mentioning. Chessy potato bacon and onion hash was OK. But homemade Yorkshire pudding and gravy was a strange and enjoyable surprise. Nicely done and my kids loved it.

Would not include it again but strange and not bad. Don’t bother with the place though pretty shit.

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Had one yesterday at a Toby Carvery. Pretty shit in all but 7 quid all you can eat.

Couple of quirks worth mentioning. Chessy potato bacon and onion hash was OK. But homemade Yorkshire pudding and gravy was a strange and enjoyable surprise. Nicely done and my kids loved it.

Would not include it again but strange and not bad. Don’t bother with the place though pretty shit.

What madness is this from the chief beaner?

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