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  5. Cajun Jambalaya by Claude

Cajun Jambalaya by Claude

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  • G Offline
    G Offline
    gus4416
    Team Blue
    wrote on last edited by
    #12

    Hit send couple extra times but I would eat 3 bowls love Cajun food I like the heat

    Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • G gus4416

      Hit send couple extra times but I would eat 3 bowls love Cajun food I like the heat

      Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_Pain
      Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
      wrote on last edited by
      #13

      gus4416 said in Cajun Jambalaya by Claude:

      Hit send couple extra times but I would eat 3 bowls love Cajun food I like the heat

      My daughter had 3 bowls… after eating supper LOL!!!

      1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • JonathonJ Offline
        JonathonJ Offline
        Jonathon
        Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
        wrote on last edited by Jonathon
        #14

        I am only going to have the time to look at a few posts today but I am glad this was one of them! Good job Dr_Pain Grandma would be proud

        Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • keend0K Offline
          keend0K Offline
          keend0
          Team Orange
          wrote on last edited by
          #15

          I love a really dark roux for chicken and sausage, but not as dark for seafood. I add the seafood at the very end, a couple minutes before serving so the shrimp are not rubber and the fish and crab do not disintegrate .

          Have you tried the the Savoie’s Roux in a jar. Nice and dark, and a big time saver!

          Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
          1
          • keend0K keend0

            I love a really dark roux for chicken and sausage, but not as dark for seafood. I add the seafood at the very end, a couple minutes before serving so the shrimp are not rubber and the fish and crab do not disintegrate .

            Have you tried the the Savoie’s Roux in a jar. Nice and dark, and a big time saver!

            Dr_PainD Offline
            Dr_PainD Offline
            Dr_Pain
            Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
            wrote on last edited by
            #16

            keend0 I’ve tried it and not a huge fan. It is good but you can tell the difference. You can’t taste the love

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • keend0K Offline
              keend0K Offline
              keend0
              Team Orange
              wrote on last edited by
              #17

              Where in LA do you live? I grew up in Central, just outside of Baton Rouge.

              Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • keend0K keend0

                Where in LA do you live? I grew up in Central, just outside of Baton Rouge.

                Dr_PainD Offline
                Dr_PainD Offline
                Dr_Pain
                Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                wrote on last edited by
                #18

                keend0 said in Cajun Jambalaya by Claude:

                Where in LA do you live? I grew up in Central, just outside of Baton Rouge.

                I live in Lafayette

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

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                  So here it is! At the request of many including Chef I am giving away my secret Jambalaya recipe. This is the easy quick and dirty one and not the more lengthy traditional one. ENJOY!!!

                  Ingredients:

                  • Diced Onions (2 onions)
                  • Diced Celery (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                  • Diced Bell Pepper (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                  • 2 lbs of pork butt (untrimmed… you need the fat!!) cut in 1" cubes
                  • 2 lbs of chicken thighs (skinned and deboned) cut in 1" cubes
                  • 1.5 lbs of smoked Andouille Sausage sliced 1/4" thick
                  • 1 lbs of tasso in small 1/4" cubes
                  • Enough Pork or chicken stock (or combo) to cover the meat. I normally make mine and keep it unseasoned
                  • Vegetable oil
                  • Hickory liquid smoke
                  • Browning liquid
                  • You favorite Cajun dry seasoning
                  • Salt to taste
                  • Enough cooked/cold “salted” rice to mix in ( I believe it was a 2lbs bag or about 6 cups of dry jasmine rice)

                  Cooking instructions

                  1. In a storage container liberally season your pork and chicken with your favorite cajun seasonings. Let it sit overnight.
                  2. The next day, add oil in a large pot and brown your chicken and pork.
                  3. Add your “trinity” and sweat until the onions are translucent
                  4. Add your sliced andouille and cubed tasso and cook for a couple of minutes
                  5. Add your pork/chicken stock to cover the meat
                  6. Add the Hickory liquid smoke (about 1-2oz) and the browning sauce (3 +/- oz). I normally go with smells for the amount of liquid smoke and look for the browning sauce.
                  7. Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the fire to a low simmer and cook covered for 3-4hrs
                  8. While the meat mixture is cooking, cook approximately 6 cups of dry rice OR enough to mix in. If you have too much liquid you will need more rice. If you prefer a more meaty jambalaya then let the liquid evaporate and adjust your rice accordingly.

                  Once everything is ready, it is ready to assemble! I normally take my mixture and refrigerate overnight. The next day or so I reheat the meat mixture and once boiling hot I turn the fire off and add enough cold rice to still see a little bit of liquid. Let the hot liquid absorb and adjust your rice based on how sloppy you like yours. This is where you adjust your seasoning with your Cajun seasoning and salt to taste.

                  Serve either as is or with some Tabasco.

                  cdavisC Offline
                  cdavisC Offline
                  cdavis
                  Team Blue Big Green Egg Masterbuilt Canning Kamado Joes Regular Contributors Power User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #19

                  Dr_Pain wow this is a must try. Thanks 😊

                  Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • cdavisC cdavis

                    Dr_Pain wow this is a must try. Thanks 😊

                    Dr_PainD Offline
                    Dr_PainD Offline
                    Dr_Pain
                    Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #20

                    RON PARRISH You know I have little left from that batch after giving some to my in-laws and eating a few bowls myself LOL!

                    YooperDogY Denny OD 2 Replies Last reply
                    0
                    • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                      RON PARRISH You know I have little left from that batch after giving some to my in-laws and eating a few bowls myself LOL!

                      YooperDogY Offline
                      YooperDogY Offline
                      YooperDog
                      Team Orange Masterbuilt Big Green Egg Dry Cured Sausage Sous Vide Canning Power User
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #21

                      Dr_Pain Now I have some Tasso left over I think a good pot of red beans and rice will be good for these cold winter evenings. Fantastic recipe, thanks.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                        IMG_4140.JPG
                        IMG_4145.JPG
                        IMG_4147.JPG
                        IMG_4194.JPG
                        IMG_4148.JPG
                        IMG_4182.JPG
                        IMG_4184.JPG
                        IMG_4187.JPG
                        IMG_4190.JPG

                        So here it is! At the request of many including Chef I am giving away my secret Jambalaya recipe. This is the easy quick and dirty one and not the more lengthy traditional one. ENJOY!!!

                        Ingredients:

                        • Diced Onions (2 onions)
                        • Diced Celery (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                        • Diced Bell Pepper (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                        • 2 lbs of pork butt (untrimmed… you need the fat!!) cut in 1" cubes
                        • 2 lbs of chicken thighs (skinned and deboned) cut in 1" cubes
                        • 1.5 lbs of smoked Andouille Sausage sliced 1/4" thick
                        • 1 lbs of tasso in small 1/4" cubes
                        • Enough Pork or chicken stock (or combo) to cover the meat. I normally make mine and keep it unseasoned
                        • Vegetable oil
                        • Hickory liquid smoke
                        • Browning liquid
                        • You favorite Cajun dry seasoning
                        • Salt to taste
                        • Enough cooked/cold “salted” rice to mix in ( I believe it was a 2lbs bag or about 6 cups of dry jasmine rice)

                        Cooking instructions

                        1. In a storage container liberally season your pork and chicken with your favorite cajun seasonings. Let it sit overnight.
                        2. The next day, add oil in a large pot and brown your chicken and pork.
                        3. Add your “trinity” and sweat until the onions are translucent
                        4. Add your sliced andouille and cubed tasso and cook for a couple of minutes
                        5. Add your pork/chicken stock to cover the meat
                        6. Add the Hickory liquid smoke (about 1-2oz) and the browning sauce (3 +/- oz). I normally go with smells for the amount of liquid smoke and look for the browning sauce.
                        7. Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the fire to a low simmer and cook covered for 3-4hrs
                        8. While the meat mixture is cooking, cook approximately 6 cups of dry rice OR enough to mix in. If you have too much liquid you will need more rice. If you prefer a more meaty jambalaya then let the liquid evaporate and adjust your rice accordingly.

                        Once everything is ready, it is ready to assemble! I normally take my mixture and refrigerate overnight. The next day or so I reheat the meat mixture and once boiling hot I turn the fire off and add enough cold rice to still see a little bit of liquid. Let the hot liquid absorb and adjust your rice based on how sloppy you like yours. This is where you adjust your seasoning with your Cajun seasoning and salt to taste.

                        Serve either as is or with some Tabasco.

                        B Offline
                        B Offline
                        bocephus
                        Team Orange Power User Canning Masterbuilt Veteran
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #22

                        Dr_Pain That does look awesome, I have been looking at good jambalaya recipes and I think I just found it.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                          IMG_4140.JPG
                          IMG_4145.JPG
                          IMG_4147.JPG
                          IMG_4194.JPG
                          IMG_4148.JPG
                          IMG_4182.JPG
                          IMG_4184.JPG
                          IMG_4187.JPG
                          IMG_4190.JPG

                          So here it is! At the request of many including Chef I am giving away my secret Jambalaya recipe. This is the easy quick and dirty one and not the more lengthy traditional one. ENJOY!!!

                          Ingredients:

                          • Diced Onions (2 onions)
                          • Diced Celery (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                          • Diced Bell Pepper (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                          • 2 lbs of pork butt (untrimmed… you need the fat!!) cut in 1" cubes
                          • 2 lbs of chicken thighs (skinned and deboned) cut in 1" cubes
                          • 1.5 lbs of smoked Andouille Sausage sliced 1/4" thick
                          • 1 lbs of tasso in small 1/4" cubes
                          • Enough Pork or chicken stock (or combo) to cover the meat. I normally make mine and keep it unseasoned
                          • Vegetable oil
                          • Hickory liquid smoke
                          • Browning liquid
                          • You favorite Cajun dry seasoning
                          • Salt to taste
                          • Enough cooked/cold “salted” rice to mix in ( I believe it was a 2lbs bag or about 6 cups of dry jasmine rice)

                          Cooking instructions

                          1. In a storage container liberally season your pork and chicken with your favorite cajun seasonings. Let it sit overnight.
                          2. The next day, add oil in a large pot and brown your chicken and pork.
                          3. Add your “trinity” and sweat until the onions are translucent
                          4. Add your sliced andouille and cubed tasso and cook for a couple of minutes
                          5. Add your pork/chicken stock to cover the meat
                          6. Add the Hickory liquid smoke (about 1-2oz) and the browning sauce (3 +/- oz). I normally go with smells for the amount of liquid smoke and look for the browning sauce.
                          7. Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the fire to a low simmer and cook covered for 3-4hrs
                          8. While the meat mixture is cooking, cook approximately 6 cups of dry rice OR enough to mix in. If you have too much liquid you will need more rice. If you prefer a more meaty jambalaya then let the liquid evaporate and adjust your rice accordingly.

                          Once everything is ready, it is ready to assemble! I normally take my mixture and refrigerate overnight. The next day or so I reheat the meat mixture and once boiling hot I turn the fire off and add enough cold rice to still see a little bit of liquid. Let the hot liquid absorb and adjust your rice based on how sloppy you like yours. This is where you adjust your seasoning with your Cajun seasoning and salt to taste.

                          Serve either as is or with some Tabasco.

                          marzig20M Offline
                          marzig20M Offline
                          marzig20
                          Veteran Sous Vide Canning
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #23

                          Dr_Pain That looks fantastic! I’ve never tried making it from scratch. I cheat with the Zatarain’s box. Can your recipe be scaled down?

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • BoudinB Offline
                            BoudinB Offline
                            Boudin
                            Team Blue
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #24

                            Have you always cooked the rice separately and added to the meat/liquid mixture? I have a coworker from the Ville Platte/Grand Prairie area whose father did it that way, and I have never seen that anywhere else. Looks delicious! Curious to the regional differences.

                            All I’ve experienced in the River Parishes, Gonzales, Baton Rouge and even Lafayette areas is always adding the uncooked rice to the meat/liquid mix and cooking all together.

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                              RON PARRISH You know I have little left from that batch after giving some to my in-laws and eating a few bowls myself LOL!

                              Denny OD Offline
                              Denny OD Offline
                              Denny O
                              Power User Cast Iron Canning Green Mountain Grill
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #25

                              Dr_Pain Will you adopt me, Please Kind Sir?

                              Denny O’s-Smokey Bones
                              I’d rather be sit’in in a boat and thinking about God,
                              Than sit’n in church and thinking about fish’in!

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              1
                              • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                                IMG_4140.JPG
                                IMG_4145.JPG
                                IMG_4147.JPG
                                IMG_4194.JPG
                                IMG_4148.JPG
                                IMG_4182.JPG
                                IMG_4184.JPG
                                IMG_4187.JPG
                                IMG_4190.JPG

                                So here it is! At the request of many including Chef I am giving away my secret Jambalaya recipe. This is the easy quick and dirty one and not the more lengthy traditional one. ENJOY!!!

                                Ingredients:

                                • Diced Onions (2 onions)
                                • Diced Celery (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                                • Diced Bell Pepper (equivalency in portion amount to onions to form the “trinity”)
                                • 2 lbs of pork butt (untrimmed… you need the fat!!) cut in 1" cubes
                                • 2 lbs of chicken thighs (skinned and deboned) cut in 1" cubes
                                • 1.5 lbs of smoked Andouille Sausage sliced 1/4" thick
                                • 1 lbs of tasso in small 1/4" cubes
                                • Enough Pork or chicken stock (or combo) to cover the meat. I normally make mine and keep it unseasoned
                                • Vegetable oil
                                • Hickory liquid smoke
                                • Browning liquid
                                • You favorite Cajun dry seasoning
                                • Salt to taste
                                • Enough cooked/cold “salted” rice to mix in ( I believe it was a 2lbs bag or about 6 cups of dry jasmine rice)

                                Cooking instructions

                                1. In a storage container liberally season your pork and chicken with your favorite cajun seasonings. Let it sit overnight.
                                2. The next day, add oil in a large pot and brown your chicken and pork.
                                3. Add your “trinity” and sweat until the onions are translucent
                                4. Add your sliced andouille and cubed tasso and cook for a couple of minutes
                                5. Add your pork/chicken stock to cover the meat
                                6. Add the Hickory liquid smoke (about 1-2oz) and the browning sauce (3 +/- oz). I normally go with smells for the amount of liquid smoke and look for the browning sauce.
                                7. Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the fire to a low simmer and cook covered for 3-4hrs
                                8. While the meat mixture is cooking, cook approximately 6 cups of dry rice OR enough to mix in. If you have too much liquid you will need more rice. If you prefer a more meaty jambalaya then let the liquid evaporate and adjust your rice accordingly.

                                Once everything is ready, it is ready to assemble! I normally take my mixture and refrigerate overnight. The next day or so I reheat the meat mixture and once boiling hot I turn the fire off and add enough cold rice to still see a little bit of liquid. Let the hot liquid absorb and adjust your rice based on how sloppy you like yours. This is where you adjust your seasoning with your Cajun seasoning and salt to taste.

                                Serve either as is or with some Tabasco.

                                zbigjeffZ Offline
                                zbigjeffZ Offline
                                zbigjeff
                                Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #26

                                Dr_Pain That was just bookmarked. The ingredients and instructions are just “tasty to the max”. It’s nice to see that you’re sitting in the saddle again.

                                1 Reply Last reply
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                                • Home
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