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02-28-2011, 09:03 AM | #1 |
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Recipes with Beer
Anyone make any stews, main dishes, ect. with beer? I've seen a lot of Guinness stew recipes out there, and it made me wonder, how good would a beef stew be with a bottle of Great Divide Oak Aged Yeti(insert your favorite Imperial Stout) added to the mix!?!
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02-28-2011, 10:01 AM | #2 |
Just living the dream
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Re: Recipes with Beer
the old standard beer can chicken. they even sell a rack that you put your beer in and then slide the chicken over so it stands up on the grill. I season the chicken with herbs and garlic and stuff an apple or an onion in the top to keep most of the steam in the cavity of the bird.
Not a lot of noticeable beer flavor to the meat but really keeps it from drying out and it's a crowd pleaser. |
02-28-2011, 10:10 AM | #3 |
New hardware installed.
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Re: Recipes with Beer
I never make chili without a 12 ounce beer in the mix. Usually plain old Bud is fine, but I have used others to change things up (Blue moon gave it an interesting flavor and any dark beer works too).
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02-28-2011, 10:57 AM | #5 |
The Black Page
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Re: Recipes with Beer
My mother used to make something she called beef and beer. She would cut up a nice steak and put it in a pot with beer and some other stuff and served it over rice. My mouth is watering thinking about it. Every week my wife makes the shopping list and always needs another meal, I invariably answer beef and beer. she never makes it because she is allergic to hops. I try to tell her that cooking releases all that to no avail. I will see if I can dig up the recipe for you more fortunate folks!
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02-28-2011, 12:12 PM | #7 |
Mr. Charisma
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Re: Recipes with Beer
Look up beer steamed mussels (if you like mussels that is). You can use all types of beer (except very dark beers I think would be too much for the mussels, i.e. stouts and porters), will change the taste obviously, but just make the broth to taste/recipe and throw in the mussels, it's that easy.
It also nice because you can easily make a few different broths and then have a variety or for individuals with different tastes (for instance I add bacon to mine, but wife doesn't like it so I make hers without). My favorite broth is: crisp bacon chopped, sauteed shallot, blue cheese crumbled, gueze (light sour beer) or white wine, butter, lemon juice, little basil, salt and pepper. Add the mussels to this and serve with crusty bread (dip into broth). These are strong flavors for mussels, but I like that. You could leave out the bacon and blue cheese to make a more mild broth.
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02-28-2011, 12:23 PM | #8 |
Bikes, Babes & Cigars!
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Re: Recipes with Beer
Same here, but I use a bottle.
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02-28-2011, 12:47 PM | #10 | |
still crazy
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Re: Recipes with Beer
Quote:
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02-28-2011, 12:59 PM | #11 |
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Re: Recipes with Beer
Lots of great "drunken" ribeye marinades out there.
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