This is one stock I haven't tried at home yet. I think I will try it when I return from the farmer's market in Madison, WI this July. I'll be able to get all of my fresh ingredients in one place.
1 1/2 tbsp. unsalted butter or olive oil
2 C. large diced yellow onion
2 C. large diced outer ribs celery
1 C. large diced leek tops
1 C. large diced fennel tops or bulbs
3/4 C. diced carrot
1 head garlic, halved crosswise
8 fresh parsley stems
2 sprigs fresh thyme
Heat the butter or oil over medium low heat in a large stockpot. Add the onion, celery, leek top, fennel, carrot and garlic. Cook uncovered, stirring frequently until the vegetables have softened and released their juices, about 30 minutes; do not let them brown. Add enough water just to cover the vegetables; about 4-6 cups. Tie the parsley and thyme together and add it to the mixture. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook without stirring until the stock is flavorful, about 45 minutes.
Strain the stock through a fine sieve, pressing gently on the veggie. Let cool to room temperature and then refrigerate for up to a week or freeze up to 6 months.
I think I will also try some sage and tarragon in this, and perhaps a sweet pepper or two. A good veggie stock is going to help me makeover some of my less WW friendly soups.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Sesame Ginger Chicken Lettuce Wraps
I am adding this recipe even though it has maple syrup in it. I am not a fan of maple syrup. I find it to be sickeningly sweet. I may ad...
-
No, this didn't become an investment blog when you weren't looking. I am talking about soup stock. This process takes time but it ...
-
Food Network Magazine calls this Shepherd's Salad. I call it Farmer's Market Salad because you can get what you need for this salad...
-
One of my coworkers made caprese salad for our Christmas potluck a couple of weeks ago and the flavors were so vibrant, it tasted like summe...
No comments:
Post a Comment