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Posted on 2/1/16 at 10:10 pm to McCaigBro69
Jar Dark Roux,,Costco rotisserie leg qrters. Guidrys onion mix, Low Sodium chick stock, Mandas green onion sausage. 1 chopped bell pepper,6 bay leaves Stir.............
This post was edited on 2/1/16 at 10:11 pm
Posted on 2/2/16 at 12:46 am to McCaigBro69
I make a beginner gumbo that I prefer to most others.
Cast iron pot
2 large onions
2 large green bellpeppers
Celery - as many stalks as I can use from the bundle
Savoie's jarred dark roux (cup or so, but really just eyeball for color)
1 package Andouille (not smoked), sliced 3/4" or so
1 pack bone-in quarters, skin removed
1-2 packs pork Tasso, cubed
Tony's
Cayenne
Paprika
LA hot sauce
Cracked black pepper
64-96oz chicken stock (depending on how far I want to stretch the gumbo)
Brown andouille and tasso in oil, remove. Sometimes I brown my chicken quarters, but not always.
Brown onions on med-low to med heat, scraping up all the gradu the meat left behind. Crack pepper and add your paprika, cayenne, and Tony's to taste - I go pretty heavy. Once nicely browned, turn up to med-high and add remaining veggies. I like a few jalapeños sliced if they look good at the grocery store.
Whisk your roux, a heaping fork full at a time, into stock in a large pitcher - this saves a lot of time. Roux needn't be completely dissolved, but nicely broken. Add to pot, give everything a good stir and add a few dashes of hot sauce. If you need more roux, whisk some more into a little more stock.
If browning quarters, I'll add to pot at this point; if not, I drop them in after 20-30 minutes. Lower to low-med heat and stir occasionally. When chicken is fork tender, I tong quarters out, shred and return to pot. Turn to low and let it sit a while, add boiled eggs, etc.
Cast iron pot
2 large onions
2 large green bellpeppers
Celery - as many stalks as I can use from the bundle
Savoie's jarred dark roux (cup or so, but really just eyeball for color)
1 package Andouille (not smoked), sliced 3/4" or so
1 pack bone-in quarters, skin removed
1-2 packs pork Tasso, cubed
Tony's
Cayenne
Paprika
LA hot sauce
Cracked black pepper
64-96oz chicken stock (depending on how far I want to stretch the gumbo)
Brown andouille and tasso in oil, remove. Sometimes I brown my chicken quarters, but not always.
Brown onions on med-low to med heat, scraping up all the gradu the meat left behind. Crack pepper and add your paprika, cayenne, and Tony's to taste - I go pretty heavy. Once nicely browned, turn up to med-high and add remaining veggies. I like a few jalapeños sliced if they look good at the grocery store.
Whisk your roux, a heaping fork full at a time, into stock in a large pitcher - this saves a lot of time. Roux needn't be completely dissolved, but nicely broken. Add to pot, give everything a good stir and add a few dashes of hot sauce. If you need more roux, whisk some more into a little more stock.
If browning quarters, I'll add to pot at this point; if not, I drop them in after 20-30 minutes. Lower to low-med heat and stir occasionally. When chicken is fork tender, I tong quarters out, shred and return to pot. Turn to low and let it sit a while, add boiled eggs, etc.
Posted on 2/2/16 at 1:17 am to McCaigBro69
I've made chicken & sausage gumbo, and I think it turned out pretty good.
Im from California, and people don't make gumbo out here. It's just not done, which is a shame considering it's so delicious.
I started by reading some recipe threads on here, and tried to stick with those. I was nervous about the roux, as I had never made one, but it was pretty easy. Just watch it. I was paranoid, but just waited until it got to the darkness I wanted. Stirring frequently.
Chicken thighs are a good choice...better than breast meat. Unless you don't eat pork, Andouille is a must. I'm sure there's much better Andouille down in LA, but the one I used out in Cali was still very tasty.
It's not the most difficult dish to make, but it is very involved. You have to cook the chicken, you have to stir and watch the roux, you have to make decent rice, and you have to be judicious with the seasonings.
Damn, I want to make some gumbo now.
Im from California, and people don't make gumbo out here. It's just not done, which is a shame considering it's so delicious.
I started by reading some recipe threads on here, and tried to stick with those. I was nervous about the roux, as I had never made one, but it was pretty easy. Just watch it. I was paranoid, but just waited until it got to the darkness I wanted. Stirring frequently.
Chicken thighs are a good choice...better than breast meat. Unless you don't eat pork, Andouille is a must. I'm sure there's much better Andouille down in LA, but the one I used out in Cali was still very tasty.
It's not the most difficult dish to make, but it is very involved. You have to cook the chicken, you have to stir and watch the roux, you have to make decent rice, and you have to be judicious with the seasonings.
Damn, I want to make some gumbo now.
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