LDSToronto wrote: I made Guinness stew - delicious.
Do you brown the stew meat in the beer or add the Guinness later?
I always brown the meat first, whether a chili or a stew. But I also brown the meat in whatever spice I am using. Never thought to brown the meat in the beer...
H.
"Others cannot endure their own littleness unless they can translate it into meaningfulness on the largest possible level." ~ Ernest Becker "Whether you think of it as heavenly or as earthly, if you love life immortality is no consolation for death." ~ Simone de Beauvoir
LDSToronto wrote:I don't like Scotch whiskey, and have about 3/4 bottle left. Any recipes one can make with Scotch?
H.
Let me guess, you're drinking blended.
No! Glennfiddich, 12 year. I tried it over ice and couldn't get into it.
H.
"Others cannot endure their own littleness unless they can translate it into meaningfulness on the largest possible level." ~ Ernest Becker "Whether you think of it as heavenly or as earthly, if you love life immortality is no consolation for death." ~ Simone de Beauvoir
LDSToronto wrote:I always brown the meat first, whether a chili or a stew. But I also brown the meat in whatever spice I am using. Never thought to brown the meat in the beer...
H.
I've done it both ways, depending on whether I spice and flour the meat before I brown it.
edit: The reason I asked is that I'm not sure which way is proper.
Last edited by Guest on Tue Apr 17, 2012 2:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
I only have the internet for reference, but I read that one has to grow an appreciation for scotch - start with blended, then single malts mixed with water, then straight. I started straight - maybe that was my problem.
H.
"Others cannot endure their own littleness unless they can translate it into meaningfulness on the largest possible level." ~ Ernest Becker "Whether you think of it as heavenly or as earthly, if you love life immortality is no consolation for death." ~ Simone de Beauvoir