snagged in outlet 3 Posted March 7, 2011 Author Posted March 7, 2011 I'll try and get it on here later today. SIO3
Gavin Posted March 7, 2011 Posted March 7, 2011 Duck Gumbo is great...Thats the beauty of gumbo...toss anything you want it and it turns out good if you spice it well...Did one for a halloween party a couple years ago with deer & wild mushroooms (hen of the woods & oysters mostly, and a few dried morels)..That was darn good.
DaddyO Posted March 7, 2011 Posted March 7, 2011 I found a pretty good Cajun place in Downtown Denver. Their BBQ Shrimp was excellent! Here's a link to Bayou Bob's DaddyO We all make decisions; but, in the end, our decisions make us.
Trout Commander Posted March 7, 2011 Posted March 7, 2011 having a couple Abita's. Are you able to get anything other than Purple Haze locally????? I have spent most of my money on fly fishing and beer. The rest I just wasted. The latest Trout Commander blog post: Niangua River Six Pack
snagged in outlet 3 Posted March 7, 2011 Author Posted March 7, 2011 Yep Friar Tuck's in O'Fallon MO has Amber, Turbo Dog and Purple Haze. I grabbed a sixer of Dixie too. They are not GREAT beers but they remind of good times down there. Pete
exiledguide Posted March 7, 2011 Posted March 7, 2011 Duck Gumbo is great...Thats the beauty of gumbo...toss anything you want it and it turns out good if you spice it well...Did one for a halloween party a couple years ago with deer & wild mushroooms (hen of the woods & oysters mostly, and a few dried morels)..That was darn good. Al Boudreau once told me if flies, wallks, crawls, swims or slithers it's gumbo. I have never tasted snake and sausage gumbo. I think...
jdmidwest Posted March 8, 2011 Posted March 8, 2011 Thanks for the reminder, its all you can eat Gumbo at Broussard's in Cape on every Tuesday. I know what is for lunch tomorrow. "Life has become immeasurably better since I have been forced to stop taking it seriously." — Hunter S. Thompson
Stoneroller Posted March 8, 2011 Posted March 8, 2011 raise your hand if you spent at least one night of mardi gras in st louis city lockdown... you know who you are... Fish On Kayak Adventures, LLC. Supreme Commander 'The Dude' of Kayak fishing www.fishonkayakadventures.com fishonkayakadventures@yahoo.com
Gavin Posted March 8, 2011 Posted March 8, 2011 A NOLA shrimp recipe for you...havent tried it but it sounds darn good similar to some of the Shrimp recipes I love from Spain...but with more kick. New Orleans Style BBQ Shrimp-From the Commander's Kitchen.. 2lbs shrimp heads on (dats were the flavor comes from) 2T Creole Seasoning (divided) 1T Olive Oil 1 large head of garlic peeled in minced 2T Chopped fresh rosemary 3T Worchestershire sauce 3T Hot Sauce 1 Large Lemon, juice reserved, & quartered 1/3c beer S&P to taste 1 stick butter(8t) at room temp Season shrimp with 1T Creole season Heat a skillet Add oil and bring it to the smoke point Add Garlic & Rosemary...stir & brown garlic but do not burn Add Shrimp..Stir & Flip Add Worchestershire, Hot Sauce, Lemon Juice, & Lemon Quarters Deglaze pan with beer...cook around 2-3 minutes.. Add 1T Creole season, S&P.. Cook a tad more till shrimp are done and sauce has reduced. Reduce heat, add butter, adjust seasoning, remove lemon quarters1/ Serve with some good french bread & a fresh slice of lemon. Lots of weight in shrimp heads...thinking 1-2 servings tops. My Creole Blend. 1/4c salt 1/4c Powdered Garlic 1/4c black pepper 2T Cayenne 2T Thyme 2T Basil 2T Oregano 1/4c Paprika 3T Onion Powder You may want to cut the cayenne & hot sauce back by half on the first go......Good Luck.
ness Posted March 8, 2011 Posted March 8, 2011 I've had Gavin's gumbo and it was pretty tasty stuff. I even bought a copy of the Commander's Kitchen book, used off Amazon, based on that stuff. One trick I learned from my brother (who's a trained chef) is to do the roux in the oven ahead of time. Mix equal parts flour and vegetable oil, pour into a baking dish and bake in the oven at 350 for 1 to 2 hours, depending on how dark you want it (Light for seafood, dark for meat). Stir it occasionally. Dump off any excess oil when it's done. I make big batches and store it in the ridge for up to a couple months. No more slaving over a hot skillet for roux, and it speeds things up quite a bit by having it ready ahead of time. No great Cajun in KC that I know of. Jazz is acceptable, but not great. BB's Lawnside BBQ has some decent Cajun stuff too, but the coup de grace there is the bread pudding with vanilla-bourbon sauce. I believe I just decided on a lunch location for today. John
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