Let me know how you like the frog legs, I'm thinking frog is a bit sweet & delicate flavored to add a lot of spice, what kind of flavoring spice they used?
China Buffet
Started by
swmr545
, Dec 01 2007 11:44 AM
166 replies to this topic
#106
Posted 05 April 2008 - 06:52 PM
This evening, I am craving for Sautéed Spicy Frog Legs and a glass of Late Harvest Gewurztraminer at China Buffet. 
Let me know how you like the frog legs, I'm thinking frog is a bit sweet & delicate flavored to add a lot of spice, what kind of flavoring spice they used?
#107
Posted 05 April 2008 - 07:47 PM
Let me know how you like the frog legs, I'm thinking frog is a bit sweet & delicate flavored to add a lot of spice, what kind of flavoring spice they used?
The Chinese sauté Frog Legs with Salt, Pepper & Sliced Jalapenos.
The Vietnamese use Lemon Grass and the French use Butter and Seasoned Flour.
Frog Legs Piccata is awesome also.
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#108
Posted 05 April 2008 - 07:51 PM
I'm a very adventurous eater and things generally don't gross me out, but I've never, ever tried frog legs. Hardly even ever see them on menus anymore either.
#109
Posted 05 April 2008 - 09:01 PM
QUOTE
Do restaurants on Indian reservations such as Thunder Valley Casino have to adhere to state health laws? Supposedly it's soveign land
They have to not make people sick. If they were, the word would get out pretty fast that guests were getting food poisoning.
I wouldn't be surprised if they needed to follow state and federal laws. Otherwise under age people could go there and drink because the age 21 law woudn't apply.
#110
Posted 06 April 2008 - 08:59 AM
I'm a very adventurous eater and things generally don't gross me out, but I've never, ever tried frog legs. Hardly even ever see them on menus anymore either.
I've tried 'em when in Louisiana, as the saying goes (and its true) they taste just like chicken
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#111
Posted 06 April 2008 - 09:19 AM
I've tried 'em when in Louisiana, as the saying goes (and its true) they taste just like chicken
So does rattlesnake. I think gator also resembles chicken.
How pork can claim to be the "other" white meat when there are so many white meats as compared to the red meats.
I've heard the sweetest and most tender Filet Mignon is the backstrap from homo sapiens.
But that could just be an old wives tale,
or would that be an old cannibals tale.
I would rather be Backpacking
#112
Posted 06 April 2008 - 12:21 PM
Naga Jolokia Posted Yesterday, 08:47 PM
QUOTE(Prairie Oaks Agitator @ Apr 5 2008, 07:52 PM)
Let me know how you like the frog legs, I'm thinking frog is a bit sweet & delicate flavored to add a lot of spice, what kind of flavoring spice they used?
The Chinese sauté Frog Legs with Salt, Pepper & Sliced Jalapenos.
The Vietnamese use Lemon Grass and the French use Butter and Seasoned Flour.
Frog Legs Piccata is awesome also.
I have not considered Jalapeno to be a chinese seasoning, curious, still I think it would be too strong a flavor. I've had them just fried like chicken, which apparently is "French". The Lemongrass and Piccata versions sound more tasty & compatible with frog in my mind. Hopefully I can try it for real and figure it out, thanks Naga.
Hey CW, I'm about the only person I know who has had them. Waaaay back when I was a little kid, my uncle would go frogging and my Granny would fry 'em up. I tried a lot of unusual foods as a kid, thanks to my Granny, like frog, abalone, venison, moose, okra, eggplant, squash blossoms, .... yumyum
QUOTE(Prairie Oaks Agitator @ Apr 5 2008, 07:52 PM)
Let me know how you like the frog legs, I'm thinking frog is a bit sweet & delicate flavored to add a lot of spice, what kind of flavoring spice they used?
The Chinese sauté Frog Legs with Salt, Pepper & Sliced Jalapenos.
The Vietnamese use Lemon Grass and the French use Butter and Seasoned Flour.
Frog Legs Piccata is awesome also.
I have not considered Jalapeno to be a chinese seasoning, curious, still I think it would be too strong a flavor. I've had them just fried like chicken, which apparently is "French". The Lemongrass and Piccata versions sound more tasty & compatible with frog in my mind. Hopefully I can try it for real and figure it out, thanks Naga.
I'm a very adventurous eater and things generally don't gross me out, but I've never, ever tried frog legs. Hardly even ever see them on menus anymore either.
Hey CW, I'm about the only person I know who has had them. Waaaay back when I was a little kid, my uncle would go frogging and my Granny would fry 'em up. I tried a lot of unusual foods as a kid, thanks to my Granny, like frog, abalone, venison, moose, okra, eggplant, squash blossoms, .... yumyum
#113
Posted 07 April 2008 - 07:36 AM
I'm a very adventurous eater and things generally don't gross me out, but I've never, ever tried frog legs. Hardly even ever see them on menus anymore either.
They are actually really good. Had a friend growing up whose dad used to make them, along with rocky mountain oysters....
#114
Posted 07 April 2008 - 12:36 PM
They are actually really good. Had a friend growing up whose dad used to make them, along with rocky mountain oysters.... 
Agreed. Frog legs are excellent if they are done right! I have yet to try rocky mtn. oysters but I would like to!
#115
Posted 07 April 2008 - 12:37 PM
I tried a frog leg while at the China Buffet...my first experience ever with them! I actually really liked it.
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#117
Posted 07 April 2008 - 02:08 PM
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#119
Posted 03 July 2008 - 06:55 PM
Finally got around to trying China Buffet for lunch today.
It was pretty decent. Definitely the best such buffet restaurant that's ever been in Folsom (faint praise, I know). They had a very large selection of food (not as big as Eastern Max, but bigger than most other such buffets I've been to). Quite a bargain for $8 at lunch (weekdays, anyway). They seem to have a bit of a Korean influence, as there were several items that were Korean, or Korean versions of Chinese food (e.g., the Pork Bao buns or some of the sushi).
One thing I didn't like was that 4 of the Korean entrees were together in a buffet table by themselves, and there apparently was no heat on that table. One of the dishes was a very delicious spicy Salmon fillet, but being at room temperature, it lost some of its appeal.
I'll definitely try it again.
It was pretty decent. Definitely the best such buffet restaurant that's ever been in Folsom (faint praise, I know). They had a very large selection of food (not as big as Eastern Max, but bigger than most other such buffets I've been to). Quite a bargain for $8 at lunch (weekdays, anyway). They seem to have a bit of a Korean influence, as there were several items that were Korean, or Korean versions of Chinese food (e.g., the Pork Bao buns or some of the sushi).
One thing I didn't like was that 4 of the Korean entrees were together in a buffet table by themselves, and there apparently was no heat on that table. One of the dishes was a very delicious spicy Salmon fillet, but being at room temperature, it lost some of its appeal.
I'll definitely try it again.
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