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Started By
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When cooking a roux + trinity, do you cook the Trinity in the roux or separate?
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:45 pm
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:45 pm
I have a friend, nay, acquaintance that cooks them separate. Is he a communist, a yankee, or both?
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:48 pm to Coon
I use my trinity to cool down my roux and let it all cook together.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:50 pm to Sherman Klump
quote:
I use my trinity to cool down my roux and let it all cook together.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:51 pm to Coon
In the least a Yankee .. Since a Yankee, probably a communist. That said, super hot roux and dump the trinity and cook down.
This post was edited on 9/12/17 at 7:07 pm
Posted on 9/12/17 at 5:52 pm to Coon
quote:Hey now, I resemble that remark, and I'll let you guess which one it is.
Is he a communist, a yankee?
At one point, you're going to have to marry the two. I'm curious to know when this (whateveryoudecidetocallthem) decides to combine them and for what dish.
What I get confused about is the difference between making a roux first and then adding veggies, or recipes that sprinkle in flour after the stock is made to "thicken it up".
Posted on 9/12/17 at 6:04 pm to Sherman Klump
quote:
I use my trinity to cool down my roux and let it all cook together.
+ garlic
Posted on 9/12/17 at 6:07 pm to Sherman Klump
quote:
I use my trinity to cool down my roux and let it all cook together.
Correct answer.
I also add some seasoning at that point because it smells amazing.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 7:01 pm to OTIS2
This is the right answer. You put the onions in first--you want to cook them until browned to develop the flavor and color, then add the celery and bell pepper, and smoked sausage if you like it browned. Once those are soft, add the garlic and liquid.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 7:32 pm to Coon
I cook the trinity after my roux is basically done to cool it down.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 7:54 pm to OTIS2
quote:
In.layered. Onions first.
Damn right. Get the roux dark, hit it with the onions and let them go a little while. It will carmelize and get black. Then hit it with the rest of the trinity, plus garlic and
Okra. Kinda like this here
Posted on 9/12/17 at 7:57 pm to LSUballs
I get what y'all are saying with onion first but I tried that once and did not see any difference in color or taste.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 8:14 pm to t00f
The thing is the peppers and celery introduce a lot of water and you can't get the caramelization that just the onions will give.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 8:17 pm to LSUballs
I know balls just saying I did it both ways in a short timeframe to test and the end result did not appear different.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 8:48 pm to Mung
quote:
+ garlic
Some people say when you add garlic to the trinity that's the Pope!
I add the trinity to the roux and when that's cooked down for whatever I'm cooking I add the meat to brown, then stock.
All in one pot.
Posted on 9/12/17 at 11:46 pm to Coon
First you brown the meet. Second make the roux with droppings. Third add trinity to cool. Then Pope followed by liquid...
Posted on 9/13/17 at 10:41 am to Sherman Klump
quote:
I use my trinity to cool down my roux and let it all cook together.
this
Posted on 9/13/17 at 10:53 am to Coon
My wife and daughter don't want any part of chunky seasoning. I always cook my trinity way down, brown the hell out of it, add my roux to that and build up from there.
Posted on 9/13/17 at 12:02 pm to CHEDBALLZ
Aint no wrong way das the beauty of gumbo. I was always told ya dont wanna brown ya bell pepper or garlic cause it makes them bitter and taste funny. My family always got the roux cooked then dumped in onion and celery to stop the high heat cooking. This process browned the onion and celery softening it slightly once the gumbo was built then the bell pepper green onion and such went in to boil. Dont make me right just different.
Posted on 9/13/17 at 12:49 pm to Captain Ray
quote:
Aint no wrong way das the beauty of gumbo...Dont make me right just different.
No Captain Ray, you and your beard are beautiful
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