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Message

Grillades and grits
Posted on 9/23/09 at 8:23 am
Posted on 9/23/09 at 8:23 am
Anyone have a good, solid recipe? We have found several variations in all the usual cookbooks, but I wanted to see what others have tried and liked.
Posted on 9/23/09 at 8:47 am to DrEdgeLSU
Well, I don't know how traditional mine is, but here goes...
I use a pork tenderloin, and slice it on a bias into medallions about 1/4 inch think I guess.
I season these with salt and pepper and brown them very well in a heavy pot, scraping up the brown goodness on the bottom fairly often. When they are all good and brown, I put them aside, and toss a couple of big handfuls of finely chopped onions in the skillet, some more salt and pepper and a pretty good amount of paprika. I cook that down a bit, using the water from the onions to scrape up all the goodness in the pot.
Then I put the pork back in the pot, and put a little water in there and simmer it for about 15 minutes.
Serve pork and gravy over grits (stone ground if you can find them) that have been cooked with half and half instead of water.
If you want things to be a little more Creole, put a little tomato paste in your gravy when its simmering.
I've seen grillades made from ham steaks, pork chops, beef round steal, veal, and even lamb.
Great. Now I'm hungry.
I use a pork tenderloin, and slice it on a bias into medallions about 1/4 inch think I guess.
I season these with salt and pepper and brown them very well in a heavy pot, scraping up the brown goodness on the bottom fairly often. When they are all good and brown, I put them aside, and toss a couple of big handfuls of finely chopped onions in the skillet, some more salt and pepper and a pretty good amount of paprika. I cook that down a bit, using the water from the onions to scrape up all the goodness in the pot.
Then I put the pork back in the pot, and put a little water in there and simmer it for about 15 minutes.
Serve pork and gravy over grits (stone ground if you can find them) that have been cooked with half and half instead of water.
If you want things to be a little more Creole, put a little tomato paste in your gravy when its simmering.
I've seen grillades made from ham steaks, pork chops, beef round steal, veal, and even lamb.
Great. Now I'm hungry.
Posted on 9/23/09 at 8:51 am to DrEdgeLSU
quote:
Grillades and grits
Anyone have a good, solid recipe?
lsuchicageaux posted one and he actually brought a serving over to my tailgate last year. It was phenominal........as is everything he brings us to sample!!!!!
Posted on 9/23/09 at 9:38 am to coloradoBengal
The best I've had were from the recipe in the Plantation Cookbook.
Posted on 9/23/09 at 9:43 am to DrEdgeLSU
I believe Another Broken Egg (user on here) has shared his recipe on here before. You can trying searching for it or perhaps if he is reading this, he'll chime in.
Posted on 9/23/09 at 1:25 pm to Will Cover
quote:
I believe Another Broken Egg (user on here) has shared his recipe on here before. You can trying searching for it or perhaps if he is reading this, he'll chime in.
He does a good job as well. I had the crab cakes with poached eggs on top this morning.
Posted on 9/23/09 at 6:40 pm to Martini
Never made it before, but I eat at Emeril's fish house in gulfport and their version is awesome.... I am guessing food network and emeril's version.... They use a bbq sauce they make with southern pecan i think...
Posted on 9/24/09 at 7:36 am to DrEdgeLSU
I've done a variation of emeril's on foodnetwork.com and it is excellent. I use eye of round for my meat. Key to this dish = cook low and slow for about 3-4 hours.
Posted on 9/24/09 at 7:52 am to DrEdgeLSU
i've never made this dish before but, after reading this thread, i'm seriously considering making it for brunch on Saturday for the game.
maybe having to stay home, attending to brunch, will get me out of that diabetes walk the wife wanted me to do saturday morning...she never answered my question about whether it would be appropriate to drink bloody mary's while we walk....
maybe having to stay home, attending to brunch, will get me out of that diabetes walk the wife wanted me to do saturday morning...she never answered my question about whether it would be appropriate to drink bloody mary's while we walk....
Posted on 9/24/09 at 8:29 am to Eddie Vedder
quote:
maybe having to stay home, attending to brunch, will get me out of that diabetes walk the wife wanted me to do saturday morning...she never answered my question about whether it would be appropriate to drink bloody mary's while we walk...
It tastes better if you cook it the night before
Posted on 9/24/09 at 8:32 am to Neauxla
quote:
It tastes better if you cook it the night before
Correct. Slowly reheat the grillades and cook the grits.
Posted on 9/24/09 at 9:00 am to Neauxla
quote:My grandmother would actually "can" them in jars. Pulling a jar of that out and reheating it with some fresh grits was really special.
It tastes better if you cook it the night before
Posted on 9/24/09 at 9:22 am to Neauxla
quote:
It tastes better if you cook it the night before
you are not helping my cause at all....
Posted on 9/24/09 at 9:25 am to Eddie Vedder
quote:
diabetes wal
I think they serve beer at this.
Posted on 9/24/09 at 10:57 am to Stadium Rat
quote:
The best I've had were from the recipe in the Plantation Cookbook.
This is a solid recipe.
Posted on 9/24/09 at 11:02 am to Gris Gris
quote:
Plantation Cookbook
Is that the one from the Junior League?
Posted on 9/24/09 at 11:05 am to bctigagirl
Yes, Junior League of New Orleans.
Posted on 9/24/09 at 2:02 pm to Neauxla
quote:someone knows what they are talking about!
cook low and slow for about 3-4 hours.
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