Stock soup, soup stock
Discussion
I roasted a chicken tonight and decided to make a stock with the bones and skin.
I but a few veggies, onion celery carrots leeks, into the sauce pan and threw all the chicken bits in with some seasoning and put it on a simmer.
'Problem' is that it has turned into delicious soup. Why did it not become stock?
I but a few veggies, onion celery carrots leeks, into the sauce pan and threw all the chicken bits in with some seasoning and put it on a simmer.
'Problem' is that it has turned into delicious soup. Why did it not become stock?
dazco said:
I roasted a chicken tonight and decided to make a stock with the bones and skin.
I but a few veggies, onion celery carrots leeks, into the sauce pan and threw all the chicken bits in with some seasoning and put it on a simmer.
'Problem' is that it has turned into delicious soup. Why did it not become stock?
Do you mean it's cloudy?I but a few veggies, onion celery carrots leeks, into the sauce pan and threw all the chicken bits in with some seasoning and put it on a simmer.
'Problem' is that it has turned into delicious soup. Why did it not become stock?
tontoro said:
what do you consider to be the difference between stock and soup?
I would have said that a stock was more or less clear liquid slightly infused with the flavour of something, and a soup to be thicker and more flavoursome, with colour.I have discovered what I have been doing wrong, a stock should slightly simmer, I have been cooking it too hot.
dazco said:
I would have said that a stock was more or less clear liquid slightly infused with the flavour of something, and a soup to be thicker and more flavoursome, with colour.
I have discovered what I have been doing wrong, a stock should slightly simmer, I have been cooking it too hot.
I was taught that you should have it so you get a bubble about every 15 seconds and skim it every 30 minutes. I have discovered what I have been doing wrong, a stock should slightly simmer, I have been cooking it too hot.
the cloudiness is normally emulsified fat. This is why a chicken stock will normally be a lot cloudier than a game stock. if you want to make it really clear then maybe best to ice filter it
http://www.thefatduck.co.uk/The-Menus/
click on the ice filtration link on this page, there is a good video
http://www.thefatduck.co.uk/The-Menus/
click on the ice filtration link on this page, there is a good video
tontoro said:
the cloudiness is normally emulsified fat. This is why a chicken stock will normally be a lot cloudier than a game stock. if you want to make it really clear then maybe best to ice filter it
http://www.thefatduck.co.uk/The-Menus/
click on the ice filtration link on this page, there is a good video
Have seen that before but not tried it yet, I do my stock in a pressure cooker as per Heston's way of doing it and it's much quicker and comes out pretty clear in it's first strain.http://www.thefatduck.co.uk/The-Menus/
click on the ice filtration link on this page, there is a good video
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