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re: Roux Oil Flour Ratio
Posted on 1/20/19 at 6:04 pm to Stadium Rat
Posted on 1/20/19 at 6:04 pm to Stadium Rat
quote:
5 cups flour
1/4 cup oil
Really?
Posted on 1/20/19 at 7:17 pm to KosmoCramer
quote:My bad - should have been 10 cups of flour.
5 cups flour
1/4 cup oil
Really?
Posted on 1/20/19 at 7:59 pm to Stadium Rat
I thought you had some magical trick you were holding out on 
Posted on 1/20/19 at 9:36 pm to KyrieElaison
Do it by weight and you'll have no problems
Posted on 1/21/19 at 12:00 pm to heatom2
For the ones that do 1.5:1 how much stock/water do you put for that ratio?
Posted on 1/21/19 at 1:03 pm to KyrieElaison
I’ve been doing 3/4 cup oil to one cup flour for a while now and it’s perfect. Did it yesterday with no issues.
Posted on 1/21/19 at 1:52 pm to MountainTiger
quote:
1:1 by volume.
i think this is the problem. i just shake the flour out of the boxx all fluffy-like into the measuring cup. maybe if someone actually tamps it down the 1:1 works better.
Posted on 1/21/19 at 2:59 pm to CAD703X
quote:
i think this is the problem.
What problem have I been having?
Posted on 1/21/19 at 7:32 pm to CAD703X
quote:
i think this is the problem. i just shake the flour out of the boxx all fluffy-like into the measuring cup. maybe if someone actually tamps it down the 1:1 works better.
I do everything by weight when a recipe provides them. It's so much easier and doesn't dirty up measuring containers. It's also much more accurate.
Posted on 1/21/19 at 9:52 pm to KyrieElaison
I’ve always started with a rough 1:1 by volume ratio, then added additional flour to get the consistency right. Definitely more flour by volume than oil, but can’t tell the measurements. Just eyeball it.
Posted on 1/22/19 at 7:10 am to KyrieElaison
1.5 flour to 1 oil by volume. I also throw in a 300 degree oven for last 5-10 min. Allows the oil to separate and rise to top of cast iron so I can pour it off and save me some skimming time.
This post was edited on 1/22/19 at 7:11 am
Posted on 1/22/19 at 8:02 am to KyrieElaison
I haven't used oil in a very long time. I use equal portions of flour and rendered hog lard or chicken fat.
If I'm making it on the stove it takes constant stirring so I prefer to do it in the oven like Gris Gris taught me.. 350 and I only have to stir every 15 minutes til it gets to the color I want.
If I'm making it on the stove it takes constant stirring so I prefer to do it in the oven like Gris Gris taught me.. 350 and I only have to stir every 15 minutes til it gets to the color I want.
This post was edited on 1/22/19 at 10:40 am
Posted on 1/22/19 at 11:22 am to bdevill
[img]rendered hog lard or chicken fat.
[/img]
Care to go into the process that you use for this...like where do you get enough chicken fat to render? Doesn't seem like there is much to render?
I rendered some rib eye fat I got from Rouses to use in a pot roast. Sounds interesting to make a gumbo doing something with rendered fat from a chicken or hog.
Paul Ps fried chicken gumbo...fried chicken in chicken fat and used to make chicken fat roux...sounds Phat
[/img]
Care to go into the process that you use for this...like where do you get enough chicken fat to render? Doesn't seem like there is much to render?
I rendered some rib eye fat I got from Rouses to use in a pot roast. Sounds interesting to make a gumbo doing something with rendered fat from a chicken or hog.
Paul Ps fried chicken gumbo...fried chicken in chicken fat and used to make chicken fat roux...sounds Phat
Posted on 1/22/19 at 11:45 am to NOLAGT
quote:
go into the process that you use
The best yard bird (chicken) for fat content is a hen. And the larger the hen, the more fat content it will have. It will be on the inside of the bird btwn the breasts. The thighs have it and sometimes the legs. It has to be rendered on a low fire.. very slow.
The best fat though, is duck fat and the only way to get that is to bake a duck and save the rendered fat from when you bake it.. or it can be purchased at a specialty store.
This post was edited on 1/22/19 at 1:37 pm
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