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Started By
Message
How long do you cook your gumbo?
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:02 pm
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:02 pm
For me, 45-60min roux boil, then 45-60min chicken/sausage
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:15 pm to headboard banger
Bout an hour, hour and half on the stock
25-30 minutes on roux
Hour or so after combining
25-30 minutes on roux
Hour or so after combining
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:16 pm to headboard banger
Start to finish, 3 hours.
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:21 pm to TigerHam85
quote:
Start to finish, 3 hours.
Like a BOSS!!
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:24 pm to TigerHam85
quote:
Start to finish, 3 hours.
That's about right for me too, but I always try to cook it a day or so ahead of time. It is always better after after a few days in the pot for some reason.
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:26 pm to Kim Jong Ir
quote:
It is always better after after a few days in the pot for some reason.
Truer word have ever been spoken!
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:42 pm to TigerHam85
quote:
Start to finish, 3 hours.
Much longer for me. I make a stock, not a broth.
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:45 pm to glassman
I wanna learn a real stock
Posted on 11/14/14 at 7:50 pm to Rouge
It isn't hard, just time consuming, but so worth it.
Posted on 11/14/14 at 8:07 pm to glassman
Just roasted bones and veggies, spices, water and time?
Posted on 11/14/14 at 8:23 pm to Kim Jong Ir
quote:I'm a Third-day Gumbo-ist. I only eat gumbo on the third day after it is cooked (which takes precisely 3 hours).
It is always better after after a few days in the pot for some reason.

Posted on 11/14/14 at 8:29 pm to Langland
quote:
<---That's me worshiping the gumbo on the 3rd day.
Amen.

Posted on 11/14/14 at 8:35 pm to Rouge
quote:
Just roasted bones and veggies, spices, water and time?
Roast two chickens at 400 for about 1:00. Let cool and take the skin off and take the meat off the bones. Roughly chop some onions and celery to form a bed in a roasting pan. Only for gumbo, for anything else also add carrots.
Place bones of the two chicken carcasses on top of vegetables. Cook for a minimum of an hour at 400. Hour and a half is better.
Place roasted bones and vegetables into a stock pot or whatever vessel can handle about 6 quarts of room temp water. Add about 6 peppercorns and two bay leaves, a couple of sprigs of fresh thyme if available. Bring to a boil and simmer for two hours, reducing by about a third. You will have a chicken stock that looks very deep in color it will look like a beef broth. Also, no fat to skin. The roasting takes care of that. Obviously, strain the peppercorns, bay leaves and thyme from the stock.
This is how I learned it from my grandmother, who was a Cordon Bleu certified cook.
Posted on 11/14/14 at 9:54 pm to headboard banger
When I make a hen gumbo, I get the roux melted down in the stock & water then I boil the hen & onions for 3 hours-I drop the sausage in at about the 1.5 hour mark. I also like gumbo that has set for a day, so often times I make it, like tonite, but won't eat it for a day or so(Sunday for this particular gumbo)
Posted on 11/15/14 at 7:51 am to TIGERFANZZ
I dont time it. I let it go a few hours if Im busy but hold the meat out until towards the end if Im not timing it.
Posted on 11/15/14 at 8:14 am to glassman
quote:
Bring to a boil and simmer for two hours, reducing by about a third.
Made some stock in the pressure cooker in 45 minutes. Bones, skin, celery and bell pepper trash (bought prechopped onions because I HATE chopping onions). It was really cool, but I made the mistake of adding about 16 peppercorns, so it's a little peppery tasting- not spicy, just tastes like pepper
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