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How to make turkey stock for gumbo
Posted on 11/21/11 at 3:40 pm
Posted on 11/21/11 at 3:40 pm
Im frying a turkey and would like to make a stock from the carcass for gumbo. How do I go about doing this? I never made homeade stock. Thanks
Posted on 11/21/11 at 3:46 pm to skidmark
Boil the carcass and veggies in water
Posted on 11/21/11 at 4:20 pm to skidmark
Roast the carcass on a bed of carrots and onions(400 degrees for about 45 minutes), then simmer it for a couple hours with your aromatics in water.
Posted on 11/21/11 at 7:21 pm to jeepfreak
I wouldn't roast it after it's already been fried
Posted on 11/21/11 at 7:48 pm to CrocsWithSocks
just use chicken stock - the flavor of the Turkey meat will do the rest
Posted on 11/22/11 at 6:58 am to skidmark
After you take the meat off the bone throw all the bones, cartilage and any meat left into a good size pot, add carrots, celery, onion and garlic. These don't need to be peeled, just rough chopped so they will fit. Any old wilted vegetables you have this is where they go. Parsley, lot of salt and black pepper. Cover with cool water and bring to a boil. Reduce to simmer and cover with a crack in the lid, stir whenever you walk by. Let it reduce some and just let it cook. The longer the better. When done, let cool and strain. Use then or let cool completely in fridge then skim fat off top. Check for seasonings as you cook.
If it comes from a roasted or fried turkey you don't need to roast the bones. If it was raw or boiled I would roast bones.
If it comes from a roasted or fried turkey you don't need to roast the bones. If it was raw or boiled I would roast bones.
Posted on 11/22/11 at 7:27 am to 756
quote:i wouldn't when you have a perfectly good turkey carcass right there
just use chicken stock
what the others said about not needing to roast, make llike you would a chicken stock
If you had any onion or celery that was cooked in another turkey then I'd toss taht in the water too
Posted on 11/22/11 at 7:38 am to CrocsWithSocks
I would still roast the bones. You'll get a darker and richer stock.
This post was edited on 11/22/11 at 7:40 am
Posted on 11/22/11 at 8:53 am to pooponsaban
quote:But, I'd much prefer to use the carcass of a smoked or roasted bird than a fried one.
I would still roast the bones. You'll get a darker and richer stock.
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