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Posted: 4/27/2024 8:47:28 PM EDT
[Last Edit: Scratch45]
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I love this forum!
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Did you at least take the heads off ???
(sorry, missed the last pic before the edit) |
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It's a strange, strange world we live in, Master Jack
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I love this forum!
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All they needed were some butter and old bay, what’s with all that waste food?
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I’d eat that!!
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My first attempt and also my first crack at mirepoix.
I am thrilled with the results. Delicious doesn't begin to describe it. I am a happy camper. |
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I love this forum!
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Looks good.
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The Devil owns the fence line.
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It's a strange, strange world we live in, Master Jack
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Ah, I see you're not from Ohio!
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I love this forum!
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Is that yellow roux? You didn't brown it?
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I love this forum!
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looks good, never had whatever you made.
mostly commenting bc i know your name & remember your story. seen/done a lot of shitty heart cases the past few weeks, so you still posting & bring here brings some joy to my day. thanks, Scratch45. you’re awesome. |
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Originally Posted By Scratch45: My first attempt and also my first crack at mirepoix. I am thrilled with the results. Delicious doesn't begin to describe it. I am a happy camper. View Quote For creole and Cajun you want to use trinity and not mirepoixe. Trinity is bell pepper, onions, and celery. No carrots. As others have said as well dark roux. I don't use tomatoes In etouffee. Save them for gumbo. |
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Don't ever think the reason I am peaceful is because I forgot how to be violent
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Looks pretty damn good. Lose the carrots(but that's a minor quibble).
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That is shrimp creole, there is no such thing as “shrimp étouffée.”
Also, the rice goes on top, or the side, but mainly the top. For someone from WA, you did pretty good. I’d go a little darker on the roux (peanut butter color), but you didn’t burn it. |
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Originally Posted By Pallas: That is shrimp creole, there is no such thing as “shrimp étouffée.” Also, the rice goes on top, or the side, but mainly the top. For someone from WA, you did pretty good. I’d go a little darker on the roux (peanut butter color), but you didn’t burn it. View Quote Lmao um what.. Etouffee means smothered. It can be made with crawfish, shrimp, crab or other seafood. Usually made with shrimp stock and a seafood like crayfish and thickened like a gravy. |
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Don't ever think the reason I am peaceful is because I forgot how to be violent
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Originally Posted By tarheel7734: Lmao um what.. Etouffee means smothered. It can be made with crawfish, shrimp, crab or other seafood. Usually made with shrimp stock and a seafood like crayfish and thickened like a gravy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By tarheel7734: Lmao um what.. Etouffee means smothered. It can be made with crawfish, shrimp, crab or other seafood. Usually made with shrimp stock and a seafood like crayfish and thickened like a gravy. Shrimp Creole and Crawfish Etouffee are literally the same recipe. But, it is not called shrimp etouffee, that is some tourist shit. I was born in NOLA, I spent a good portion of my life there. Originally Posted By MikeS369: So says florida man. See above. |
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Daddy loves you. Now go away.
Ruthless ruler of cubicle B300.2C.983 |
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Originally Posted By Zhukov: Not bad, but like others have said: * The roux needs to be darker. It gives the final product a much richer flavor * Carrots aren't really part of the trinity. Note that I said "trinity" and not "mirepoix". Pic I took the last time I did it (with crawfish): https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/38579/2023-04-23_16-51-47-3199994.jpg View Quote That looks fantastic. |
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Is that hello fresh, if so I’m subscribing.
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Originally Posted By Pallas: Shrimp Creole and Crawfish Etouffee are literally the same recipe. But, it is not called shrimp etouffee, that is some tourist shit. I was born in NOLA, I spent a good portion of my life there. See above. View Quote Nolo is all tourist.. There is creole and Cajun etouffee. Slightly different, especially outside of the city. And it is called etouffee outside of the city even in the poor parts. |
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Don't ever think the reason I am peaceful is because I forgot how to be violent
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I don't see your cocktail of choice, on fire, in those pictures.
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Running at 33-1/3 in an i-pod world
Proud to be a member of the class of 2013 |
Originally Posted By Zhukov: Not bad, but like others have said: * The roux needs to be darker. It gives the final product a much richer flavor * Carrots aren't really part of the trinity. Note that I said "trinity" and not "mirepoix". Pic I took the last time I did it (with crawfish): https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/38579/2023-04-23_16-51-47-3199994.jpg View Quote I will work on my roux and presentation |
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I love this forum!
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I love this forum!
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Originally Posted By Scratch45: @bajagringo Wishing you well, Sir! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Scratch45: Originally Posted By bajagringo: I don't see your cocktail of choice, on fire, in those pictures. @bajagringo Wishing you well, Sir! Wish you well also. I will not forget that day, my beer was served with a frosty glass. Your drink was served almost on fire. No dump trucks were involved with that fine meal. |
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Running at 33-1/3 in an i-pod world
Proud to be a member of the class of 2013 |
Picasso Onion
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Looks a lot better than the version that guy’s wife made not long ago.
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I love this forum!
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Originally Posted By Pallas: Shrimp Creole and Crawfish Etouffee are literally the same recipe. But, it is not called shrimp etouffee, that is some tourist shit. I was born in NOLA, I spent a good portion of my life there. See above. View Quote NOLA is long and far from being Cajun they're creole. You don't get Cajun food until you go a bit south of NOLA or west of the Mississippi. As far as the name it doesn't matter. But shrimp etoufee is more popular in areas that make alot of etoufee. I will say like many others that the roux wasn't dark enough and IMHO the veggies used were too large and not cooked down enough. And I eat etoufee quite alot both shrimp and crawfish. |
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Originally Posted By swolliepop: looks good, never had whatever you made. mostly commenting bc i know your name & remember your story. seen/done a lot of shitty heart cases the past few weeks, so you still posting & bring here brings some joy to my day. thanks, Scratch45. you’re awesome. View Quote Glad that you remember me! I am happy to be alive. Every day is a gift and I am enjoying life - and good food! ;-) |
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I love this forum!
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Originally Posted By Zhukov: Not bad, but like others have said: * The roux needs to be darker. It gives the final product a much richer flavor * Carrots aren't really part of the trinity. Note that I said "trinity" and not "mirepoix". Pic I took the last time I did it (with crawfish): https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/38579/2023-04-23_16-51-47-3199994.jpg View Quote Nice! |
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I’d eat that.
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I'd eat it
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"We will always remember. We will always be proud. We will always be prepared so we may always be free." Ronald Reagan 1984
"Mitch the democrat bitch" 2024, the new and improved democrat election fraud |
Looks good. Those are massive shrimp. Nice.
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Sort of echoing prior comments:
Agreed - roux could stand to be darker with this style of dish (peanut butter is a good way to describe it). Agreed - Should be the "holy trinity" (substitute bell pepper for the carrot) instead of a normal mirepoix, for this style. That said, a French mirepoix (or it's Italian cousin soffritto) is foundational in both cuisines for a reason - it makes everything effin' delicious. So don't beat yourself up too bad over that one. Minor quibbles: While I actually believe that canned tomatoes are superior to out-of-season "fresh" tomatoes 99% of the time, I'm a bit skeptical of the Winco store-brand variety. I'd need to taste them before commenting more strongly. Not a huge deal, since they're not the primary focus/flavor of the dish. This is a personal preference, but I'd go for a small dice on the mirepoix (or trinity, on your next dish). What you've got is more of a medium dice. You don't have to go for a brunoise (though I often like to for stuff like this), but I think you'll find that a small dice cooks a little quicker, and the flavors meld into the finished dish a bit more. It also looks a little better in this type of dish, IMHO. Again - pure personal preference. You did fine, honestly. In short - I'd eat the hell out of that. So nice job. |
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And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
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Originally Posted By Scratch45: I am not a roux expert. It should of browned, but i was afraid of burning it. I will endeavor to perseve View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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"Such predicaments! I must forge ahead!"
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Originally Posted By Subnet: Sort of echoing prior comments: Agreed - roux could stand to be darker with this style of dish (peanut butter is a good way to describe it). Agreed - Should be the "holy trinity" (substitute bell pepper for the carrot) instead of a normal mirepoix, for this style. That said, a French mirepoix (or it's Italian cousin soffritto) is foundational in both cuisines for a reason - it makes everything effin' delicious. So don't beat yourself up too bad over that one. Minor quibbles: While I actually believe that canned tomatoes are superior to out-of-season "fresh" tomatoes 99% of the time, I'm a bit skeptical of the Winco store-brand variety. I'd need to taste them before commenting more strongly. Not a huge deal, since they're not the primary focus/flavor of the dish. This is a personal preference, but I'd go for a small dice on the mirepoix (or trinity, on your next dish). What you've got is more of a medium dice. You don't have to go for a brunoise (though I often like to for stuff like this), but I think you'll find that a small dice cooks a little quicker, and the flavors meld into the finished dish a bit more. It also looks a little better in this type of dish, IMHO. Again - pure personal preference. You did fine, honestly. In short - I'd eat the hell out of that. So nice job. View Quote Much appreciated Constructive criticism is actually rather rare. |
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I love this forum!
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Originally Posted By Pallas: That is shrimp creole, there is no such thing as "shrimp touff e." Also, the rice goes on top, or the side, but mainly the top. For someone from WA, you did pretty good. I'd go a little darker on the roux (peanut butter color), but you didn't burn it. View Quote |
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"Such predicaments! I must forge ahead!"
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Hey you beat this attempt
https://www.ar15.com/forums/General/A-Yankee-eats-Cajun-for-dinner/5-2716423/?page=1 |
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