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[QUESTION] What are your favorite spices to use in soups?
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Queso
I'm trying to find my recipe but serious eats has a good one for not having to use Velveeta. Use evaporated milk and cornstarch with your shredded cheese. That's their recipe. Then I throw in some cumin and rotel and diced chiles. Maybe taco meat if it's the main dish. Sometimes avocado.
Healthy pleaser has been butternut squash and harvest veggies soup. Favorite junkier soup is cheesy lasagna soup.
Ribollita
Gumbo for me, I know it isn't a soup, but it's made like one before you pour it over rice or pasta
Got a recipe?
https://www.hungrybrowser.com/phaedrus/m0227M06.htm
Justin Wilson's Red Bean Gumbo. The trick is an ultra-dark roux. You're gonna burn it the first few tries, so give yourself a few hours to practice. This ultra-dark roux takes almost 45 minutes to make. It should look like chocolate pudding and smell of toasted wheat if you did it correctly.
A burnt roux is only suitable for the garbage bin. Seriously, don't try to save $0.50 of oil and flour, whatever you try to make with it will taste burnt and shitty
You get this recipe correct though, and you'll love it. I Gare-on-tee
Thanks, friend! I'll give it a try.
It's sure not traditional French, but I just bought supplies for a few blender soups, lol. Carrot, broccoli, and cauliflower.
There's a soup season? I eat soup practically everyday.
Anyway, my favorites are: Caldo Verde and Sopa de Feijão. As I'm sure most people don't know them heres a short description:
Caldo Verde
Lots and lots of finelly cut dark green cabbage on a smooth purée base of potatoes and onion. Traditional version also takes several slidces of blood sausage (chouriço).
Sopa de Feijão (Bean Soul)
Chopped up cabbage and carrots on a smooth base of beans and onion. Beans are usualy brown or butter beans bought dry, soaked overnight and then cooked.
I love a good chicken wild rice.
Tomato soup although personally I would love a coddle stew with some tiger bread
Funnel chanterelle soup is my all-time favorite. Funnel chanterelles are pretty easy to forage where I live, so I always have a bunch of them in the freezer. It's a cream-based soup with blue cheese in it, an absolute blast of a meal.
I like vegetable soup as a way to use up any veg that's about to go out of date. Fresh vegetable stock, roasting some veg beforehand, and adding a hint of curry powder helps make a lovely blended soup.
For some inexplicable reason, all my soups turn into stews. It’s a mystery, really.
In any case I’ve been experimenting with chili- cooking off andouille sausage for its fond, starting with a sofrito sort of thing using fine chopped onion and celery, garlic towards the end, ginger. deglaze with booze- I’ve been settling to burbon, but white wine was fairly neutral. Enough water for the sofrito to cook down into almost nothingness, followed by the pepper purée.
That’s been a mix of sweet peppers, serano and smoked red chili’s that I’ve grown fresh, mostly aiming for a more mild heat.
Once that’s hot and simmering and cohesive, it’s the beef, I use rump cut into smallish pieces, that I first marinate with fish sauce and some extra booze. (Don’t worry the fish sauce only smells awful until you cook it.) some lime and orange zest, and lime juice. simmer until heavenly.
Other stews are chicken stew (lemon and white wine stock cooks down wonderfully. Add what ever vegetables you’d like- carrots, celery, onion, maybe green beans.). This finds its way into pot pie as often as not;
the GF’s go to is mushrooms soup. I’ll also go to town with a creamy pea soup if I can get my hands on a ham hock.
Soups/stews exist on a spectrum. Most of reality is that way.
For soups: On one end it's plain water. On the other end it's a boiled potato or hamburger.
I mean, yeah, that’s kinda the joke?
Though I personally- and without any real authority- divide the line based on how it behaves on a plate (well, hypothetically,)- if the stock/broth would stay clinging on the topping/filling/whateveritscalled rather than just spilling out and making a hypothetical mess…. It’s a stew
mushroom soup, Adam Ragusea made a video a while, it was amazing! Very hearthy.
I made Georgian Kharcho few times. Its a beef soup with rice and spices.
Theres one that i have an addiction for. Ita a cold beet soup called Šaltibarščiai its basically buttermilk with cucumbers and beets, but its soo refreshing. And it takes no time to prepare. I eat it during the summer