Cheating in the Kitchen

journey11

Garden Master
Joined
Sep 1, 2009
Messages
8,470
Reaction score
4,228
Points
397
Location
WV, Zone 6B
seedcrazy said:
(and did you all know if you put a little vinegar in your stock pot with the bones it pulls more vitamins and minerals out of those bones)? That is what I have been told at least.
I've made it both ways, and I can see that the broth made with vinegar (just a tbsp or two will do) is cloudier in appearance. I can't taste much difference though. I suppose it would dissolve some of the calcium, etc. in the bones like it does to dissolve eggshells. I like the look of the clearer broth better, but I suppose we should go in favor of nutrition here, really. ;)

ETA: It's good to crack/break the bones too if you can, to get to the marrow easier. Chicken bones are easy to break.
 

bills

Deeply Rooted
Joined
Mar 26, 2008
Messages
529
Reaction score
66
Points
178
Location
Vancouver island B.C.
MontyJ said:
bills said:
One of the simple ways I create a stock, is to pre-boil my pork ribs in a pot of water, before BBQ'ing them,
Oh, say it isn't so...:th :hit
Sorry, it may be the northern way of doing them..lol
I find that they are fall off the bone tender, doing them this way. I add a home made BBQ sauce to them, after draining, and stick them in the oven for a half hour. This allows for the sauce to carmalise slightly, and stick to the ribs. The meat stays nice and juicy, not dried out as some that I have eaten, that I suspect may have been completely cooked on the BBQ.
 

digitS'

Garden Master
Joined
Dec 13, 2007
Messages
26,727
Reaction score
32,516
Points
457
Location
border, ID/WA(!)
Bill has future plans to share Vancouver Island recipes on smoking salmon.

Right, Bill?!?

;)

digitS'
 
Top