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Question About Making Stock
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:00 pm
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:00 pm
When you save scraps for chicken broth, do you include skin pieces?
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:03 pm to Stadium Rat
I will use some skin pieces but mostly what they do is render down and form a layer of fat that congeals when the stock is refrigerated. I'll skim that off and toss it most times.
Oh, and I brown my chicken scraps after lightly seasoning them and that adds another layer of flavor to the stock.
Oh, and I brown my chicken scraps after lightly seasoning them and that adds another layer of flavor to the stock.
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:06 pm to Stadium Rat
Onion skins, carrot peels and tops, celery tops, ginger scraps, and of course bones.
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:20 pm to Stadium Rat
quote:
When you save scraps for chicken broth, do you include skin pieces?
All of it + onion, celery, bay leaf, etc… slow cooker on low for 24hrs
Posted on 6/7/24 at 5:38 pm to Stadium Rat
I grew up making pure stock. ALL carcass scraps including skin when applicable (like chicken) but not anything else.
We always leave the additional flavoring to when we have decided what exactly it’s being used for. Of course roasted bones are still a “pure” ingredient as long as not seasoned.
Intended use also determined just exactly how rendered to get the carcass. We usually pull it before the bones themselves start rendering unless planning something really rich and velvety.
We always leave the additional flavoring to when we have decided what exactly it’s being used for. Of course roasted bones are still a “pure” ingredient as long as not seasoned.
Intended use also determined just exactly how rendered to get the carcass. We usually pull it before the bones themselves start rendering unless planning something really rich and velvety.
Posted on 6/7/24 at 6:04 pm to Sidicous
We cut up the bones with a hedge clipper, add all the skins along with onions, jalapeno, and other vegies into a pressure cooker (8Qts) and cook at15 psig (= 250 deg F) for 2 hrs.
The cooking time is halved for every 10 deg F higher temperature, so (250 - 212)x2 =3.8 which means 2 hrs at 250 F = 7.6 hrs on the stove top at atmos pressure.
We cool to release the pressure, strain the solids with a large spoon with holes. Cool in a water bath to room temp, and refrig overnight. Fat solidifies on top and can be separated.
Stock is frozen in Qt. freezer bags for later use.
The cooking time is halved for every 10 deg F higher temperature, so (250 - 212)x2 =3.8 which means 2 hrs at 250 F = 7.6 hrs on the stove top at atmos pressure.
We cool to release the pressure, strain the solids with a large spoon with holes. Cool in a water bath to room temp, and refrig overnight. Fat solidifies on top and can be separated.
Stock is frozen in Qt. freezer bags for later use.
This post was edited on 6/8/24 at 10:39 am
Posted on 6/7/24 at 6:11 pm to Stadium Rat
Yes, I try to roast my bones (skin included) for about 30 minutes if I'm going to make a stock.
Posted on 6/7/24 at 7:28 pm to CHEDBALLZ
quote:
Yes, I try to roast my bones (skin included) for about 30 minutes if I'm going to make a stock.
This is the way. Before Sohla (whatever her name was) blew up the Bon Apetit test kitchen, Brad Leone put out a 15 minutes master class on making stock. He used turkey after Thanksgiving I think, but it's the process that's important.
This post was edited on 6/7/24 at 8:49 pm
Posted on 6/7/24 at 7:31 pm to Stadium Rat
Yes, I use smoked chicken so the skin has flavor from that and the spice rub
Posted on 6/7/24 at 7:43 pm to Nawlens Gator
quote:
We cut up the bones with a hedge clipper
The heck?
Posted on 6/7/24 at 8:00 pm to Stadium Rat
Yep I like to roast the skin crisp, along with the bones. Then use both in the stock.
This post was edited on 6/7/24 at 8:03 pm
Posted on 6/8/24 at 10:58 am to OTIS2
Thanks everybody.
Made a gallon last night.
Made a gallon last night.
This post was edited on 6/8/24 at 11:08 am
Posted on 6/8/24 at 11:15 am to Stadium Rat
Yes. Sometimes I brown them until they render down some and then smother some of the veg in it.
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