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Started By
Message
Post your go to beef vegetable soup recipe.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 11:38 am
Posted on 12/11/12 at 11:38 am
Cool weather has me craving a good bowl of soup. I never use a recipe but I'm looking to try something new. I normally just brown stew meat really well, add onion, celery, bell pepper, stewed tomatoes, and beef stock. Simmer until beef starts to tender, then add whatever vegetable I'm using and simmer for about an hour. I always add a couple bay leaves, a couple pinches of thyme and some worcestshire also.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 11:54 am to mouton
I don't have a recipe either, but for me, the key to a good authentic old fashioned vegetable soup is turnips. That's how my grandmother made it and it's the best. I use them instead of potatoes, as well, because I don't like the starchy breakdown of the potatoes.
I don't use any herbs other than parsley, unless I'm going for something like an Italian vegetable soup, but I prefer the really old fashioned kind. I usually put in some fresh green beans in additon to what you mentioned and I like corn in mine, but I prefer shoepeg white. I find it holds up better than even using the fresh and has a good crispness. It also freezes well in the soup for some reason.
I cut up a few nice rump roasts for stew meat the last time I made it at the suggestion of a friend. Worked out very well.
I'm out of veggie soup right now and need to make it. I usually make a good supply for the freezer in January. I make a pone of cornbread or corn muffins in the cast iron muffin pan to go with it. Darn good meal.
I don't use any herbs other than parsley, unless I'm going for something like an Italian vegetable soup, but I prefer the really old fashioned kind. I usually put in some fresh green beans in additon to what you mentioned and I like corn in mine, but I prefer shoepeg white. I find it holds up better than even using the fresh and has a good crispness. It also freezes well in the soup for some reason.
I cut up a few nice rump roasts for stew meat the last time I made it at the suggestion of a friend. Worked out very well.
I'm out of veggie soup right now and need to make it. I usually make a good supply for the freezer in January. I make a pone of cornbread or corn muffins in the cast iron muffin pan to go with it. Darn good meal.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 11:57 am to Gris Gris
Posted on 12/11/12 at 12:06 pm to CHEDBALLZ
TF's recipe reminds me that I also always put cabbage in vegetable soup. It's a required ingredient, as well, for it to be true vegetable soup.
I once tried TF's brisket boiling method, though not the entire recipe. Never did it again, but I can't recall why.
I once tried TF's brisket boiling method, though not the entire recipe. Never did it again, but I can't recall why.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 12:13 pm to Gris Gris
quote:
Never did it again, but I can't recall why.
Probably, because brisket is so damn expensive and it takes too long.
I've cooked the soup twice using this method followed it to the t and it was excellent. I'm trying to watch my diet now so I may make another one and freeze it in lunch size portions.
One thing about TF's vegetable soup that my wife for one couldn't get her head around was that it wasn't tomato based, which I don't particularly care for. My father in law ate some of the one I cooked and liked it although when he make a vegetable soup he basically doctors up V-8, it's not very good.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 12:17 pm to mouton
I will put a ton of veggies into the pot. Browned stew beef,browned(slightly) pickled pork, onion, celery, carrots, stock, tomatoes, corn, peas, green beans, taters, turnip, if anything else seems appropriate out of the fridge it goes in as well, but one thing I like to add for giving a little quirkiness is barley. ETA I start making it at about 2:00 this afternoon.
This post was edited on 12/11/12 at 12:20 pm
Posted on 12/11/12 at 12:20 pm to CHEDBALLZ
The only thing that i don't like about that recipe is that you used a boiled brisket. I just don't see you getting the same layer of beef flavor as if you browned your meat well.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 1:07 pm to mouton
Vegetable Beef Soup
Ingredients:
Soup bone
Soup meat (you can cut up a roast or buy soup or stew meat already cut)
Beef stock (low sodium has better flavor)
Head of cabbage chopped (or buy bag of shredded cabbage)
Chopped onions, bell pepper, celery (I use a container of Guidry’s chopped veggies)
Carrots cut into rounds
Potatoes, cut into bite sized pieces
Frozen corn
Fresh or frozen green beans
Spinach (optional)
Ro-Tel tomatoes
Tomato sauce
Better than Bouillon Vegetable Base (and/or Beef Base)
Hot sauce of choice
Tony’s or seasoning of choice
Brown seasoned meat in hot oil. Do it in small enough batches that you don’t steam the meat. You want the caramelization that occurs, and it won’t happen if you try to brown too much at once. Make sure you brown the soup bone (which should have some meat on it).
Deglaze and add chopped onions, pepper, celery, garlic (whatever you choose to use). Let it get a little bit of color. Put all of the meat and the bone back into the pot. Add water or a couple of large containers of beef stock (or a combination of the two), the Ro-Tel tomatoes, the tomato sauce, and the cabbage. Simmer for a few hours, until the cabbage is very tender. Add carrots and potatoes; add corn and green beans when carrots and potatoes are almost tender. Adjust seasoning as needed.
If you’re going to freeze the leftovers, don’t use more potatoes than you can eat before freezing the batch. Later, when you have your frozen soup, you can cook and add some potatoes if you care to.
Ingredients:
Soup bone
Soup meat (you can cut up a roast or buy soup or stew meat already cut)
Beef stock (low sodium has better flavor)
Head of cabbage chopped (or buy bag of shredded cabbage)
Chopped onions, bell pepper, celery (I use a container of Guidry’s chopped veggies)
Carrots cut into rounds
Potatoes, cut into bite sized pieces
Frozen corn
Fresh or frozen green beans
Spinach (optional)
Ro-Tel tomatoes
Tomato sauce
Better than Bouillon Vegetable Base (and/or Beef Base)
Hot sauce of choice
Tony’s or seasoning of choice
Brown seasoned meat in hot oil. Do it in small enough batches that you don’t steam the meat. You want the caramelization that occurs, and it won’t happen if you try to brown too much at once. Make sure you brown the soup bone (which should have some meat on it).
Deglaze and add chopped onions, pepper, celery, garlic (whatever you choose to use). Let it get a little bit of color. Put all of the meat and the bone back into the pot. Add water or a couple of large containers of beef stock (or a combination of the two), the Ro-Tel tomatoes, the tomato sauce, and the cabbage. Simmer for a few hours, until the cabbage is very tender. Add carrots and potatoes; add corn and green beans when carrots and potatoes are almost tender. Adjust seasoning as needed.
If you’re going to freeze the leftovers, don’t use more potatoes than you can eat before freezing the batch. Later, when you have your frozen soup, you can cook and add some potatoes if you care to.
This post was edited on 12/11/12 at 4:15 pm
Posted on 12/11/12 at 2:04 pm to Darla Hood
I love the better than bouillon products, but I've never tried the vegetable base.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 2:45 pm to mouton
this is as close to the recipe I have at home and ate as a child. Obviously you can take shortcuts and substitute. I use less tomatoes and canned corn, no cabbage, I puree 1/4 of the cooked tators and carrots to thicken it up a bit(more chowdery than soupy), I use cut up stew meat or cube up a beef tip roast.
beefy vegetable soup
I like the barley idea, I use a beef paste intead of broths or cubes, I put lots of veggies, I love cabbage but I don't like how it works in this soup, I add more celery and parsley and string beans.
beefy vegetable soup
I like the barley idea, I use a beef paste intead of broths or cubes, I put lots of veggies, I love cabbage but I don't like how it works in this soup, I add more celery and parsley and string beans.
This post was edited on 12/11/12 at 2:52 pm
Posted on 12/11/12 at 3:27 pm to Tommy Patel
I like adding Red Miso to vegetable soup. Red Miso is a paste made of aged soybeans, barley and salt.. It's loaded with protein, vitamins and minerals and gives a rich, smokey flavor to soup. About 10 minutes before serving your soup, add two tablespoons of Red Miso to your pot of soup.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 4:28 pm to mouton
Doing the taste test phase, c'est bon.
Posted on 12/11/12 at 6:00 pm to mouton
Courtesy of Mammy's Cupboard in Natchez:
[link=(clairestrebeck.blogspot.com/.../mammys-cupboard-vegetable-soup.html)]LINK[/link]
[link=(clairestrebeck.blogspot.com/.../mammys-cupboard-vegetable-soup.html)]LINK[/link]
Posted on 12/12/12 at 11:04 am to Tommy Patel
Cabbage is a must in mine. I like the flavor. Unless I cut it in large hunks, it cooks away a good bit. I put it in early. I prefer to use a fresh head of cabbage to the bagged shredded.
P.S. if you don't want to eat turnips in yours, then cut it in halves and just let it simmer until the flavor is imparted. Then, remove. Or, cut it very small. It will mostly cook away, but you'll get the flavor.
P.S. if you don't want to eat turnips in yours, then cut it in halves and just let it simmer until the flavor is imparted. Then, remove. Or, cut it very small. It will mostly cook away, but you'll get the flavor.
This post was edited on 12/12/12 at 11:06 am
Posted on 12/12/12 at 11:13 am to Gris Gris
I'm not a big fan of cabbage or turnips in mine. Didn't have time to make a stock with soup bones so I used beef better than boullion and knor vegetable base. This was my first time using the vegetable base and it gave it an excellent flavor.
Posted on 12/12/12 at 1:14 pm to mouton
No pics - sorry
Momma Bear Soup
1/2 pound stew meat cut in 1/2 inch pieces salt lightly and pepper lightly. Brown off with tiny bit of oil in soup pot. Add a cup of water one tsp salt, one tsp sugar, one tablespoon oil and
Two med/large Irish potatoes cubed smallish
Four carrots course grated
10 oz bag green peas
Bring to boil.
Cook for ten minutes then add
Two cans diced tomatoes
One can tomato sauce
One can tomato paste
It will get very tomatoey. Taste and add a little more salt to taste
Cook for ten minutes then reduce heat to simmer and add one can of pride of Illinois white cream style corn.
The soup will get thick and the corn would like to scorch on bottom of pot, so reduce the heat very low. Or turn off. Put lid in pot and let sit long enough to make a skillet of cornbread.
Crumble cornbread in bowl. Cover with captain jack portion of soup. Eat and hit recliner. Have wife wake you up when bedtime comes.
Money back guarantee best chilly night veg soup recipe.
Momma Bear Soup
1/2 pound stew meat cut in 1/2 inch pieces salt lightly and pepper lightly. Brown off with tiny bit of oil in soup pot. Add a cup of water one tsp salt, one tsp sugar, one tablespoon oil and
Two med/large Irish potatoes cubed smallish
Four carrots course grated
10 oz bag green peas
Bring to boil.
Cook for ten minutes then add
Two cans diced tomatoes
One can tomato sauce
One can tomato paste
It will get very tomatoey. Taste and add a little more salt to taste
Cook for ten minutes then reduce heat to simmer and add one can of pride of Illinois white cream style corn.
The soup will get thick and the corn would like to scorch on bottom of pot, so reduce the heat very low. Or turn off. Put lid in pot and let sit long enough to make a skillet of cornbread.
Crumble cornbread in bowl. Cover with captain jack portion of soup. Eat and hit recliner. Have wife wake you up when bedtime comes.
Money back guarantee best chilly night veg soup recipe.
Posted on 12/12/12 at 2:02 pm to MeridianDog
That's a lot of tomatoe!!
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