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re: How do you make your chicken stock?
Posted on 10/1/24 at 6:11 pm to gaetti15
Posted on 10/1/24 at 6:11 pm to gaetti15
quote:
Place everything in an instapot + water and fresh herbs. High pressure for 2 hours.
I do this too. Helps save time and gives me a better approximation of how much I’ll end up with.
Posted on 10/1/24 at 6:23 pm to Professor Dawghair
Bones
Feet of the chickens. Whole pack
Mire pois
Roast everything
Pot with salt, peppercorns, bay
Boil it down
Want that jiggle when it is cooled down
Feet of the chickens. Whole pack
Mire pois
Roast everything
Pot with salt, peppercorns, bay
Boil it down
Want that jiggle when it is cooled down
Posted on 10/2/24 at 10:04 am to Rouge
This will seem like a stupid question, but how long do you roast the bones/feet? What temperature? I tried it once and burned it. I've made chicken stock that turned out well, but I would imagine roasting adds a whole new dimension of taste. One other question: Can you use the fat that rises in the refrigerator to make roux? I smoked a duck one Christmas and saved the fat to make roux and the gumbo turned out fantastic. Oh, what's mire pois? Thanks in advance.
This post was edited on 10/2/24 at 10:05 am
Posted on 10/2/24 at 10:10 am to Tiger328
Try adding a small amount of good quality fish sauce (like a couple of teaspoons/gal). It won’t make it taste fishy, so don’t worry. It will give it a really nice underlying Umami character however.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 10:38 am to mikie421
I'm surprised this wasn't mentioned earlier. Friend of mine (who has won gumbo competitions) taught me this and I've never gone back.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 12:20 pm to FutureCorridor49
quote:
It’s stock who cares
People who make better stock than you?
Posted on 10/2/24 at 12:29 pm to Tiger328
Same as you, I also add some garlic and a TBSP of my dried garden herb mix (parsley, sage, basil, rosemary).
I have also roasted the bones but not a discernible taste difference.
I have also roasted the bones but not a discernible taste difference.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 7:32 am to Tiger328
I roast my chicken before I put it in. I use mostly kitchen scraps that I keep, adding in a bit of fresh veggies. I have an Asian market near me, so fresh herbs are easy to come by, so I include a good amount of rosemary, thyme, and garlic. I put it all in my dutch oven (I put a bit of oil down and try to at least get a bit of color on the veggies) and simmer on my stove for 4-6 hours, water level covering everything.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 7:33 am to Rouge
quote:
Want that jiggle when it is cooled down
I like the taste without the jiggle better than with the jiggle.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 7:39 am to LemmyLives
quote:
Instant Pot.
My instant pot has changed my stock game for the better. Chicken carcass and scraps, onions, and carrots. Maybe some parsley if I have some in the garden. I try and keep it simple.
I'll cook it in the instant pot for an hour, then strain and boil it down on the stove to concentrate it for storage in the freezer.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 9:20 am to Tiger328
Roast a 40# case of chicken backs in the oven. Add it to a 20 Gallon stock pot with onions, peppercorns, celery and whatever else is lying around. Fill the pot with cold water and bring it up to a simmer. Let it roll over-night. Strain it the next day and put the stock back in the pot. Reduce down to 10 gallons and add to quart jars and pressure can it for later. Do this about once a year. This makes any dish that calls for water or stock so much better than the store bought "stock".
Posted on 10/3/24 at 7:47 pm to Tiger328
As a chef once said:
Water….ad “Better than Boullion chicken paste”.
Perfect & rich every time
Water….ad “Better than Boullion chicken paste”.
Perfect & rich every time
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