Re: [CH] chipmonk gumbo

T. Matthew Evans (tmattevans@yahoo.com)
Fri, 8 Aug 2003 13:21:29 -0700 (PDT)

Mmmmmmmm.  Chipmunky......


--- Rael64 <z42dkm@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Ahem...
> 
> { Exported from MasterCook Mac }
> 
> Chicken (or Chipmonk) and Andouille Smoked Sausage
> Gumbo
> 
> Recipe By:	Rael's version (Paul Prudhomme's Louisiana
> Kitchen)
> Serving Size:	8
> Preparation Time:	0:00
> Categories:	Main Dishes	Pork & Ham	
> 
> Amount	Measure	Ingredient	Preparation Method
> 1	pound	chicken	1 inch cubes (or prepared chipmonk)
> 1	tablespoon	salt	
> 1	tablespoon	garlic powder	
> 1	tablespoon	grnd. chile (cayenne or better) 	
> 1	cup	onion	chopped fine
> 1	cup	bell pepper (prefer any NON green)	chopped fine
> 1	cup	celery	chopped fine
> 1 1/4	cups	flour, unbleached	
> 1/2	teaspoon	salt	to taste
> 1	clove	garlic	use more if desired
> 1	teaspoon	grnd. chile (cayenne or better)	
> 		(may use fresh chopped chile, of course)	to taste
> 1/2	teaspoon	ground black pepper	
> 1/2	cup	veg oil	
> 7	cups	chicken stock	varies
> 1	pound	andouille smoked sausage	cut 1 inch cubes
> 		(sub any good smoked sausage)	
> 
> Mix 1 tablespoon each of salt, garlic powder, and
> ground chile together.  Coat cut chicken (chipmonk)
> well with seasoning mix.  Set aside; room temperature.
> 
> Combine the flour, 1 teaspoon ground chile (if using
> fresh chiles, do not add at this step), 1/2 teaspoon
> ground black pepper and mix well in large bowl.  Add
> chicken/chipmonk pieces and mix to coat well.  Reserve
> 1/2 cup of the flour.
> 
> In a large thick bottomed stock pot, heat a few
> tablespoons of oil over high heat.  When oil is just
> smoking, add chopped sausage and brown for only a
> minute or two, just to allow some fat to seep out; add
> coated chicken/chipmonk pieces and brown on all sides,
> scraping bottom of pot frequently, adjusting heat as
> needed to prevent burning.  NOTE: browning of flour is
> *desirable*; just do not allow flour to burn.  Scrape
> pot bottom well while adding 7 cups chicken stock and
> bring to a boil.
> 
> While stock is coming to a boil, make a roux with the
> 1/2 cup of reserved flour and 1/2 cup of vegetable
> oil.  Use your preferred method, but ensure roux is
> cooked to a dark red (even black).  Do *not*
> burn/scorch flour/roux (or you must discard and start
> roux over).  Remove roux from heat and add the cajun
> trinity (all cut onion, bell pepper, and celery) as
> well as fresh chopped garlic and any fresh chile if
> being used.  Stir well and ensure roux has stopped
> cooking.  Return to low heat and continue to cook for
> about 3 minutes, until veggies begin to soften.
> 
> Reduce heat of stock to a simmer, adding in roux in
> stages, stirring until dissolved.  When all roux is
> incorporated, continue to stir as gumbo thickens,
> about 5 minutes.  The gumbo should be the consistency
> of a sauce verses that of a stock-based soup.   Adjust
> taste as needed in respect to salt, pepper, chile
> powder.
> 	?????	
> Notes:	Flexible recipe.  Be curious.  Experiment. 
> This recipe has not been tested with chipmonk.  Cat,
> yes; chipmonk, no.
> 
> Serving size is approximate.  Makes a lot, if that's
> helpful :)
> 	
> 
> Per serving (excluding unknown items): 106 Calories;
> 5g Fat (50% calories from fat); 7g Protein; 4g
> Carbohydrate; 25mg Cholesterol; 2849mg Sodium
> Food Exchanges: 1 Lean Meat; 1/2 Vegetable; 1/2 Fat
> _____
> 
> 
> Peace, Hendrix, and Chiles.......
> 
> Rael64
> Monk of the TCS
> Master of Twister
> Mystic Order of Capsicum Rogues
> 
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
> http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com


=====
.
.
.
.
.
.
Join the Barbecue_Lovers group:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Barbecue_Lovers/join

__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com