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Fried chicken in gumbo? Tips?
Posted on 11/12/09 at 7:15 am
Posted on 11/12/09 at 7:15 am
Doing a big gumbo for a fundraiser Friday night, and I'm thinking of adding some fried chicken to my regular roasted, deboned chicken. Anyone have any tips or recommendations about using this in gumbo?TIA
This post was edited on 11/12/09 at 8:28 am
Posted on 11/12/09 at 7:22 am to OTIS2
Otis....don't do it...the extra flour from the breading will be obsorbed into your liquid, fall off into the pot and cause you unnecessary frustration. Now..being said..If you wish to garnish the top of the gumbo with deboned "spicy" boneless meat like crispy fried, spiced tenders which are juicy and nice...add then to the bowl as it is served and going to the table so that it does not "suck up the juice" and stays crisp. Could be good this way!!
This post was edited on 11/12/09 at 7:27 am
Posted on 11/12/09 at 7:28 am to tabori46
I agree, why not just debone a few big ole hens,
Extra stock for flavor and nothing taste as good as a hen IMO
Extra stock for flavor and nothing taste as good as a hen IMO
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:18 am to TigerSpy
I dont know why all the hate. I love fried chicken gumbo. We get a family box of spicy from popeyes just for gumbo.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:26 am to OTIS2
i've never tried it but there is a recipe for fried chicken gumbo in Donald Link's cookbook. thought it looked like an interesting idea but i haven't been willing to gamble on potentially ruining a gumbo if it doesn't work out....
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:55 am to Eddie Vedder
Prudhomme does it in a recipe or two, also. Sorta hate to do something new on a large project, but I'm damn tied of roasting and deboning...finished 30 lbs Tues night.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 11:01 am to OTIS2
You put cooked chicken in your gumbo? You are supposed to boil that shite halved and make the stock that way...at least that's how I've seen it done 100% of the time. Adding cooked anything in gumbo, outside of sausage, is stee-range to me.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 11:08 am to OTIS2
I take the fried chicken leftover and make chicken salad with it.. Adds a nice crunch to go with the celery.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 12:41 pm to Gaston
quote:boiled chicken=cooked chicken.You're speaking to 2 issues....how to cook the chicken to add to the gumbo and how to make the stock. I like to cook the chicken any number of ways(boiling can be one way), debone it, roast the bones and then use the roasted bones to make a richer stock.Plus, if I am boiling any chicken, I like to remove the skin first to cut down on excess grease in the dish, unless I have time to cool and skim the stock.I won't be able to do that Friday.
You put cooked chicken in your gumbo? You are supposed to boil that shite halved and make the stock that way
Posted on 11/12/09 at 12:45 pm to OTIS2
I use the Paul Prudhomme method all the time. I use skinless, but boned, because I simmer the bones in my stock. The frying oil is used to make the roux and it gives the gumbo a delicious flavor. Think about gravies made with fried chicken or fried pork chop drippings.
The chicken is not battered. It is only floured and the fried flour parts also add to the flavor of the gumbo.
It gets raves every time because it's different from the usual boiled chicken recipes. It doesn't need a lot of herbs and seasonings.
The chicken is not battered. It is only floured and the fried flour parts also add to the flavor of the gumbo.
It gets raves every time because it's different from the usual boiled chicken recipes. It doesn't need a lot of herbs and seasonings.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:20 pm to Gris Gris
quote:I did this witha another 10 lbs of hips. It'll be a nice change of tatse and texture to the roasted chicken I have. Picking up some Jacob's andoullie tommorrow to go with my regular smked sausage...should be a kickin' gumbo.
Gris Gris
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:23 pm to OTIS2
quote:
Jacob's andoullie
sounds like disgusting North Louisiana shite.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:27 pm to OTIS2
Hope it works out well. The cooking oil adds a good bit of the flavor, but the chicken should give it some punch also. The Jacob's should add another flavor dimension, as well.
Paul Allen, is your post a joke?
Paul Allen, is your post a joke?
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:28 pm to Paul Allen
quote:I hope you are being sarcastic you dumb SOB.quote:sounds like disgusting North Louisiana shite.
Jacob's andoullie
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:29 pm to Gris Gris
quote:
Paul Allen, is your post a joke?
What do you think?
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:39 pm to Paul Allen
quote:=
Paul Allen
quote:for brains.
shite.
This post was edited on 11/12/09 at 11:14 pm
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:43 pm to Gris Gris
quote:Used it on my rouxs...plus a few cups of fresh canola. Did 11 cups of roux, so it took two batches...all smells good.Booster club will make some cash.
The cooking oil adds a good bit of the flavor,
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:50 pm to Paul Allen
If I knew, I wouldn't have asked, so I'm going to assume you're just terribly uninformed and speak, freely, of that about which you know nothing. Bad habit, though.
Posted on 11/12/09 at 10:52 pm to OTIS2
Otis, I didn't realize you hadn't made the roux. Great that you were able to use the fried chicken oil. I love the smell of fried chicken and I love the smell of roux. The two together are aromatic to me. Reminds me of my grandmother making fried chicken gravy.
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