- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Donald Link "Real Cajun" cookbook question
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:41 pm
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:41 pm
In the fried chicken and andouille gumbo recipe it calls for 3 qts of chicken broth. But online the recipe is 3qts chicken stock. I'm assuming that the cookbook means stock but was not sure. Any ideas? Should I contact someone to get a clarification?
online recipe for reference
online recipe for reference
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:49 pm to burgeman
I've always understood it that there are no real differences between stock and broth.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:52 pm to DanglingFury
Stock is made by boiling bones. Broth by boiling meat. At least that's the way I heard it.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:53 pm to LSUballs
Stock is much richer and darker. That's what you want.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 4:54 pm to LSUballs
I always thought broth was more concentrated
Posted on 11/27/16 at 5:00 pm to burgeman
You will get a richer, deeper flavor with chicken stock. Broth is just salty chicken water. Be careful of the sodium content if using store bought.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 6:04 pm to burgeman
quote:
Donald Link "Real Cajun" cookbook
I unfortunately don't have an answer for your question but I can honestly say this is one of the best cookbooks I've ever owned.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 6:05 pm to Hat Tricks
quote:
this is one of the best cookbooks I've ever owned.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 7:10 pm to burgeman
Use whatever you have and don't sweat it. Call Donald tomorrow at the office. Don't bother him at home on a Sunday.
Posted on 11/27/16 at 8:52 pm to Stadium Rat
It's a fantastic cookbook, everything I've cooked has been excellent out of it. Well other than the satsuma buttermilk pie, mine never set. I'm second guessing that recipe as well. It calls for 4 eggs and to mix them in individually, slowly. I figured the eggs should be separated at least. Anyone else try that recipe?
Posted on 11/27/16 at 8:55 pm to burgeman
Preferable is to boil bones and skin for your broth. Include the liver too if you're not going to put it in the gumbo itself. That's what I think of as stock.
If you have boneless thighs and breasts, chicken broth from the store will get the job done.
If you have boneless thighs and breasts, chicken broth from the store will get the job done.
This post was edited on 11/27/16 at 8:55 pm
Posted on 11/27/16 at 9:42 pm to burgeman
if you are buying it from a store it makes no difference
otherwise broth (or consommé) is clarified stock
if you are using it in gumbo even then it makes no difference as the roux changes it anyway
otherwise broth (or consommé) is clarified stock
if you are using it in gumbo even then it makes no difference as the roux changes it anyway
Posted on 11/28/16 at 5:25 pm to burgeman
Apropos of nothing I tried this for the first time on Thanksgiving and it's hands down the best store bought chicken stock/broth I've ever tried. Anyone else ever had this?


Posted on 11/28/16 at 5:49 pm to ragincajun03
quote:I'll put the heart and gizzard in my stock, but not the liver. That I'll pan fry separately for me or the dog.
Preferable is to boil bones and skin for your broth. Include the liver too
Posted on 11/28/16 at 8:36 pm to DanglingFury
I take everything that comes with a hen, neck, back, hearts, liver, wingtips, and whatever bones that I debone out of the thighs, put all that it in a food processor and grind it up, and boil that to make a stock. My angle is it breaks up all the bones and you get all the marrow in the stock
Posted on 11/28/16 at 9:04 pm to burgeman
Use stock. That mistake shows up several times in the book. If you use broth it will be over salted
Posted on 11/28/16 at 10:04 pm to burgeman
As stated before, broth is typically acquired by simmering bones & meat is water. Stocks contain bones, aromatic vegetables, & herbs. Stocks are more complex than broths.
If you are going to make your own stock, roast the bones first before SIMMERING them. This will give your stock a deeper & richer flavor.
If you are going to make your own stock, roast the bones first before SIMMERING them. This will give your stock a deeper & richer flavor.
Posted on 11/28/16 at 10:06 pm to burgeman
I've made the satsuma buttermilk pie 3-4 times. It's been a year since I last made one. I vaguely remember having to bake it longer than the recipe stated.
Popular
Back to top
8













