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Raw oxtail Southern oxtail soup. Oxtail (occasionally spelled ox tail or ox-tail) is the culinary name for the tail of cattle. While the word once meant only the tail of an ox, today it can also refer to the tails of other cattle. [1] An oxtail typically weighs around 3.5 kilograms (8 pounds) and is skinned and cut into shorter lengths for sale.
Korean oxtail soup, called kkori-gomtang (꼬리곰탕), is a type of gomguk (beef bone soup). It is colloquially known as "bone soup". The broth is made with raw oxtail, garlic, salt, black pepper, green onions and other typical Korean flavors. The soup must be simmered at low heat for several hours to soften the meat and make the broth.
Coco bread, sandwiching a Jamaican patty. Stew peas Typical Jamaican meal—fried chicken and oxtail, with a side of rice and peas (with gungo) and salad. Curried shrimp Rice and peas. Ackee and saltfish, made from the local fruit ackee and dried and salted cod (saltfish). This is the national dish of Jamaica. Baked chicken; Bammy
That could look like shrimp & sausage gumbo, Southern baked mac & cheese, low-country collard greens, and corn fritters, or it could be jerk chicken, rice & peas, maduros, and Jamaican oxtail stew ...
With 24/7 dine-in and delivery service, this Bronx Jamaican-Caribbean spot is always open for your island cravings. From fruit porridge to oxtail to crab legs, this casual family-style restaurant ...
Fried chicken and oxtail, with a side of rice and peas (with gungo) and coleslaw. Honey barbecue pork chops with stir-fry vegetables. Garlic shrimp with okra and carrot, served with pumpkin rice and tostones. Jamaican seafood platter—fried lobster, shrimp, crab and fish with mussels, fries, festivals and tostones. Baked chicken
An oxtails plate with a jerk chicken patty from Back Yard Jerk. ... and now its “taste of Jamaica” is a permanent fixture with plantains, patties, rice and peas, ...
Jerk is a style of cooking native to Jamaica, in which meat is dry-rubbed or wet-marinated with a hot spice mixture called Jamaican jerk spice.. The technique of jerking (or cooking with jerk spice) originated from Jamaica's indigenous peoples, the Arawak and Taíno tribes, and was adopted by the descendants of 17th-century Jamaican Maroons who intermingled with them.