Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

To my taste, a pressure cooker (or a long simmer) ruins chicken or turkey stock—but not broth.

Sanguine flavor is extracted from within the bones.

Fine with red meat/bones, but not white meat, especially from young birds—which most are.

 

Which is why I, generally, prefer Edna Lewis' method of chicken stock making, which is very quick and simple.

Edna said, and I agree: "I do not believe in cooking stock for a long period of time; it loses it's good flavor."

I don't chop the bones, I separate at the joints only.

 

Even better when combined with Scott Peacock's chicken stock method.

Martin Fisher

Martin Fisher

To my taste, a pressure cooker (or a long simmer) ruins chicken or turkey stock—but not broth.

Sanguine flavor is extracted from within the bones.

Fine with red meat/bones, but not white meat, especially from young birds—which most are.

 

Which is why I, generally, prefer Edna Lewis' method of chicken stock making, which is very quick and simple.

Edna said, and I agree: "I do not believe in cooking stock for a long period of time; it loses it's good flavor."

I don't chop the bones, I separate at the joints only.

 

Even better when combined with Scott Peacock's chicken stock method.

×
×
  • Create New...