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Anybody got a good recipe for Brunswick Stew?

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rbinms33

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Along the lines of the "what's cooking this weekend?" post, I have some leftover pork and brisket in the freezer. And yes, I could thaw it out and stir fry it in some of my voodoo sauce and serve it on some dollar rolls but with it being so chilly outside, I'm in the mood for some Brunswick stew. Now there's a recipe in our recipe section but it's using chicken. I was going to go with that and just substitute the pork and brisket in but I wanted to ask everybody here.....

Do you have a good Brunswick Stew recipe? Either post it in the recipe section or post it here and I'll transfer it to the recipe section.
 
Jeff_in_KC said:
Does anyone really make Brunswick Stew with rabbit anymore?

My brother does, but he's a hillbilly!

Last month or the month before's Field and Stream had a Brunswick Stew recipe that looked interesting.
 
rbinms33 said:
Along the lines of the "what's cooking this weekend?" post, I have some leftover pork and brisket in the freezer. And yes, I could thaw it out and stir fry it in some of my voodoo sauce and serve it on some dollar rolls but with it being so chilly outside, I'm in the mood for some Brunswick stew. Now there's a recipe in our recipe section but it's using chicken. I was going to go with that and just substitute the pork and brisket in but I wanted to ask everybody here.....

Do you have a good Brunswick Stew recipe? Either post it in the recipe section or post it here and I'll transfer it to the recipe section.

I tried the search tool but couldn't find it. Try sending a PM to Saiko, I remember him posting one that look really good!
 
Jeff_in_KC said:
Does anyone really make Brunswick Stew with rabbit anymore?

I do occasionally. But I use rabbit from the supermarket.
 
Jeff_in_KC said:
Does anyone really make Brunswick Stew with rabbit anymore?


You bet. I usually take about 10 to 12 of them a year from the East Texas "Big Thicket" area along with as many squirells and a fair portion go towards a stew. I prefer to grill or roast them and have them with some ranch style beans. I guess that makes me a hillbilly too then (don't have any hills around here), but during hunting season them varmints beter not cross my path.
 
Nothing like busting bugs in the arse. I have a thing for bunnny suits and gas by the way
 
Anyone bother to check our recipe section under Soups and Stews??

duhhhhh :biggrin:


http://www.bbq-brethren.com/cookbook/viewrecipe.php?id=45&category=Soups%20and%20Stews




BRUNSWICK STEW
Recipe Number: 45
Contributor: NA
Rating: Recipe Unrated
Serves: 8
Calories Per Serving: NA
Preparation Time: 1 hour
Difficulty: Average
Recipe is Unreviewed Ingredients:1 large hen, steamed, boned, and diced (reserve broth)
2 large onions, chopped
1 large can V-8 vegetable juice
1 large can peeled tomatoes
1 small can peeled tomatoes
1/4 cup Worcestershire saucesalt and pepper, to taste
2 pkg. frozen baby lima beans
2 pkg. frozen okra
2 pkg. frozen whole kernel corn
Optional: Tabasco or other red hot pepper sauce, to tasteCooking Instructions:Cook chicken broth, diced chicken, tomatoes, juices, onions, and seasonings until fairly thick. Add vegetables and continue to cook until vegetables are done and stew is a good consistency. You may vary kinds of vegetables and seasonings according to your taste. Serving Suggestions:This is great winter faire.Additional Comments:Fresh vegetables are better if in season and available, but frozen are easier.
 
I do think Richie found that one.

Now there's a recipe in our recipe section but it's using chicken. I was going to go with that and just substitute the pork and brisket in but I wanted to ask everybody here.....

Looking for one without chickie as the main meat :-D

TIM
 
hye, i never said I pay attention to every word did i? :redface:
 
Phil, that recipe looks rweal close to what Brauma and his dad have been making for some umpteen years at their church's Fall festival. I have been lucky enough to partake in the construction, stirring, and serving of some 60 gals every first Sat in Oct. Nothing like making stew over an open fire.
 

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Hey that guy looks familiar. But I cant say as I remember a Fall Festival that warm where people were wearing shorts and we were under the M*A*S*H tent. What year was that Rick? Mustve been more than a few ago.

Take note of the truck over my shoulder. Thats the Braumamobile. A genuine 1954 Ford F100! Still running like a kitten on its rebuilt 239 V8. And thats my dad in the white ball cap.

BTW, I have the recipe for the 60 gal of Brunswick stew. And its the cats ass. But if I told you I'd have to kill you.

I will tell you this much: it has to be cooked over an open fire in cast iron pots. The ashes and fallen acorns and bird poop add to the flavor. But seriously, you can taste the smoke. Do not cook Brunswick stew in stainless pots over propane. It will not taste right.
 
Any pot of soup you stir with a canoe paddle is cool in my book.

Wow!!
 
i wanna know who the kid is with the purple feet.
 
BBQchef33 said:
i wanna know who the kid is with the purple feet.

He was crushing the muscadine grapes for some homemade wine!!:biggrin:
 
BBQchef33 said:
i wanna know who the kid is with the purple feet.

PooBah wants purple feet to match his headgear (kinda).
Pass it on :-D

TIM
 
Samichlaus said:
Any pot of soup you stir with a canoe paddle is cool in my book.

Wow!!

That paddle was custom made by a woodworking friend of my dad's about 25 years ago. It has only been used for stirring Brunswick Stew and it has notches in it for each batch made. There's notches all up and down the handle. I'll have to count them one day.
 
I had my recipe in the old forums, but dunno if they made it over to the new set up. I'll dig it up and post it again tomorrow.
It's a Georgia style Brunswick, except it doesn't have butterbeans (only because I'm not a big fan of butterbeans).
 
South Georgia Style Brunswick Stew

OK, Bros, Here is my Brunswick stew recipe. Use it as a template, you are free to substitute as you want, we don't make it the same way twice.



Brunswick Stew





Make base stock:

1 Left-over ham bone, or a few ham hocks

1 Onion, chopped coarsely

1 Carrot, chopped coarsely

2 Celery ribs, chopped coarsely

8 quarts water

1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns

Put all the stock ingredients in a large pot, bring to a boil, reduce to a simmer, and cook for about 1 hour. Let stock cool down a little.





6 pounds bone-in rabbit or chicken pieces

3-4 pounds meat (pork butt, brisket, chuck, veal) cooked

-This is where you put in your BBQ meat, your choice



6 cups lima or butterbeans, fresh or frozen(defrosted)

6 cups corn kernels, fresh or frozen

5 pounds baking potatoes, peeled and diced

2 each, 28 ounce cans crushed tomatoes, or equivalent

1 each, 10 ounce package frozen cut green beans, defrosted

½ cup Worcestershire sauce

2 Tablespoons yellow mustard

3 teaspoons cayenne pepper (or more to taste)

Salt and Black pepper, to taste





When the stock has cooled down some, fish out the ham bone or the ham hocks and set aside.



Add the rabbit or chicken to the stock, bring back to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer about 1 and ¼ hours, till chicken or rabbit is fork tender.



Remove chicken from pot, set aside to cool.



Add all remaining ingredients to pot, adding as much water as needed to cover every thing by at least 2 inches. Continue cooking at a simmer for 30-45 minutes.



Meanwhile, shred chicken (or rabbit) from bones, removing chicken skin. Shred the meat from the ham bone or hocks.

Shred or chop your cooked BBQ meat.



When potatoes are mostly done, add all the chicken, ham, and meat to the pot and continue to simmer until all the meat and vegetables are very soft and blended together into a thick stew.

Stir frequently from the bottom up to prevent scorching and burning, adding as much water as necessary to keep the stew from becoming too thick.



Taste for salt and pepper and adjust seasoning if necessary.
 
Thanks, fellas! Qman....how many people will that feed? And I could probably add some shredded leftover turkey to the pork and brisket. Plans were to cook in a dutch oven in the dera. Saiko, I'll be looking for your recipe too.
 
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