I decided to make a strong moomoo soup. I went all out and purchase 2kilograms of the good meaty bones and then baked it for 45 minutes to enhance the flavor. Then of course bunch of veggies got tossed there along with some spices as well and now all I have to do is fill it with water and then play the waiting game for 20 hours or so for it to fully cook Tomorrow by this time i will have 6 liters of pure ambrosia waiting for me
not op, but why bother? the vegetable material will be entirely devoid of flavor and tossed at the end of the process.
Carson Bell
You're suppose to add veg at the last hour of simmering.
Mason Butler
Best practice is to use aromatic vegetables when you simmer the stock, then discard them. Then you add new vegetables when you make the soup. Layer and depth of flavor for the stock, the soup vegetables still have distinct taste and texture. Some people toss the stock's aromatics, but you can blend them into the stock for thicker, non-clear soups.
Gabriel Wood
Best practices is to add miroproix at the last hour of simmering. it only takes an hour to get the essence out of the vegs, you just end up clouding shit with anymore simmering time.
Henry Hill
NOW I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT THE BEST PRACTICE IS HELP
James Martin
Maybe you should just fuckin' try both >oh no I lost a couple of hours of my time and $5 in vegetables whatever will I do
Brandon King
Moo moo? Like beef soup?
Michael James
he's talking about miropoix vs matignon. which is correct, but i don't know why he would simmer the veg so long. 10 hours would disintegrate it into the stock and cloud it.
Nathan Phillips
Add towards the end if clarity isn't required, if you want a superthick stock you will simmer for days (there are types), or if you aren't going to clarify it with a raft.
>best What?
Brayden Scott
>if you want a superthick stock you will simmer for days (there are types) Disgusting asian techniques.
*spits*
James Gomez
>spitting in disgust I find it strange that despite having such disgust for wandering gypsies you Italians have so much in common.
Cooking stock for many days until vegetable matter breaks down entirely has its advantages terrone.
Robert Martin
wow
Evan Long
>Cooking stock for many days until vegetable matter breaks down entirely has its advantages Thickening a stock isn't an advantage.
Carson Sanders
The peel on garlic and onion will add tasty color to the broth
Exactly this. I cook it with a pile of root veggies and then toss them out because they are reduced to tasteless sponges as their flavor goes into the soup. Then about 30 mins before serving i add fresh batch of chopped veggies fried on butter into the pot to further enhance the soup and also home made fresh noodles