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Started By
Message

Need a good beef stew recipe
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:59 am
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:59 am
cooked gumbo for the past few weeks, want to change it up this week and cook some beef stew. give me a good recipe that i can cook this afternoon. i'm going take a nap and i expect greatness upon return.
Posted on 12/5/10 at 6:31 pm to Coon
Post your recipe Coon! The one I made seemed more like a soup than a real stew....
Posted on 12/5/10 at 6:44 pm to TinyTigerPaws
this one from the other thread...
What i made
What i made
quote:
Basic Beef Stew (redneck version cajunized)
2-3 TBS olive oil for each of the two meat browning sessions and for the veggies
2 lb. lean stew meat
2 yellow onion, chopped
2 rib celery, diced
1 bell pepper
4 cloves garlic, crushed +-
flour
T'Pierre's seasonings
2 quart beef stock
1 cup red wine
8 gold potatoes, large chop
2 cup baby carrots
salt, garlic powder, cayenne pepper, and black pepper to taste
Season beef with T'Pierre's Seasoining and lightly toss in flour to coat. Let sit for a couple of minutes while heating oil to medium in dutch oven. Brown meat to oil, not crowding pan (may need to do in 2 batches). Remove beef and add onions, celery, bell peppers, and garlic to pan. May need to add a bit more oil. Saute vegetables until soft, then deglaze pan with wine. Add half the stock, then add beef back and stir, being sure to get the crispy bits off the bottom of the pan. Add more stock to just cover beef. Season and simmer 15-20 minutes. Add potatoes and carrots and simmer about 45-60 minutes until beef is tender and veggies cooked. If the gravy is too thick, add a bit more stock. a 1tbs water/corn starch slurry to thicken.
This post was edited on 12/5/10 at 7:08 pm
Posted on 12/5/10 at 6:47 pm to Coon
looks damn good....how did the thyme and red wine work out?...those were the two ingredients that I was a little wary of in that recipe....
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:02 pm to Spankum
i'm not a fan of thyme in general, and when i saw $5 for a container, i opted to pass. the wine is fine (didn't mean to rhyme... ok, one more time...)
(wow, that was really the ghey). I'm used to cooking w/ wine and you can't taste it.
i'll edit the recipe for exactly what i did.
and TTPTPTTTPT, if it's too watery, you gotta make a cornstarch slurry (i made a double recipe of the stew and only used a tbs of water & cornstarch).... TUMMA
(wow, that was really the ghey). I'm used to cooking w/ wine and you can't taste it.
i'll edit the recipe for exactly what i did.
and TTPTPTTTPT, if it's too watery, you gotta make a cornstarch slurry (i made a double recipe of the stew and only used a tbs of water & cornstarch).... TUMMA
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:04 pm to Coon
I make a roux, add Guidry's onion mix to cool it, add the seasoned beef, cook that down, add whatever else you want to add to it (carrots, potatoes, etc.) add water, let it cook to the right consistency, eat
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:07 pm to Coon
Coon, TTPPGTPTTTPPT did do a cornstarch slurry, and it helped, especially once I added potatoes. Just wasn't a huge fan of the way it came out. I'll stick to the recipe you posted next time, plus I added other veggies in it.
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:13 pm to TinyTigerPaws
i added the slurry after an hour of cooking when it was still thin. the stew was done and i was just adjusting flavors/consistency at that point. Oh, and i put Worcestershire sauce as well...
Posted on 12/5/10 at 7:26 pm to Coon
I made a beef stew last weekend.
always one of my favs.
Don't use a recipe but your recipe is pretty spot on.
Flour the meat well enough before browning and you should not need the corn starch slurry.
Add those mushrooms Spankum has before he ruins a good gumbo with them.
always one of my favs.
Don't use a recipe but your recipe is pretty spot on.
Flour the meat well enough before browning and you should not need the corn starch slurry.
Add those mushrooms Spankum has before he ruins a good gumbo with them.
Posted on 12/6/10 at 2:16 am to Coon
quote:Grow yer own. Get a clay pot and for a couple of bucks you'll have an endless supply.
i'm not a fan of thyme in general, and when i saw $5 for a container, i opted to pass.
Posted on 12/6/10 at 8:11 am to Kajungee
I made one last night. Basically the same thing
You need to cook this dish for 2 hrs on low, though. THEN there is no need to thickener. Everything melts in your mouth. delicious
You need to cook this dish for 2 hrs on low, though. THEN there is no need to thickener. Everything melts in your mouth. delicious
Posted on 1/12/11 at 9:44 pm to Coon
Just had this, turned out great.
Posted on 1/12/11 at 10:12 pm to Coon
Hey Coon,
Glad you liked the recipe! The thyme is optional, and I noticed you added Worcestershire sauce.
I'm cooking a roast in my new crock pot using the same recipe. Tonight I stuffed it with garlic slivers, browned it and deglazed with sherry since I didn't feel like opening a fresh bottle of wine. I'm going to try adding the vinegar and worch. sauce when I dump it in the pot tomorrow and see if I can taste the difference.
Glad you liked the recipe! The thyme is optional, and I noticed you added Worcestershire sauce.
I'm cooking a roast in my new crock pot using the same recipe. Tonight I stuffed it with garlic slivers, browned it and deglazed with sherry since I didn't feel like opening a fresh bottle of wine. I'm going to try adding the vinegar and worch. sauce when I dump it in the pot tomorrow and see if I can taste the difference.
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