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Make Your Own Beef Stew Seasoning - Spice Mixes of the World #39 October 22, 2014 |
Make Your Own Beef Stew Seasoning and Add Fab Flavours to Your Meaty Stews and Casseroles
22nd October 2014 -- Issue #39 Table of Contents 1. My Facebook Page/Youtube/Google Plus/Twitter Links 2. Recipe of the Week - Make Your Own Beef Stew Seasoning 3. My Recipe Book 4. Top Tips on Toasting and Grinding Spices For Fab Flavours and Mouthwatering Aromas! To keep up to date with new recipes and herbs and spices info, I have a Facebook page you may like... Here's my Youtube channel with all my spice mix videos... And if you're a Google Plus user... And if Twitter is your thing...
Beef Stew SeasoningThis easy-to-make homemade beef stew seasoning is just the recipe for these chilly autumnal evenings. Using a blend of herbs and spices, it'll add fab flavours and mouthwatering aromas to your meaty stews and casseroles. Ingredients: (makes about 10-11 tbsp)3 tbsp cumin seeds3 tbsp dried oregano 2 tbsp paprika 2 tbsp dried rosemary 1 tbsp dried basil 1 tbsp garlic powder 1 tbsp black peppercorns 1 tbsp mustard powder (Colmans is the best) 2 tsp fennel seeds 2 tsp onion powder 2 tsp sea salt tbsp = tablespoon Directions:
That's it! Store in an airtight container out of direct sunlight. Use within 3 months. Note: Note: I recommend dry toasting the fennel, peppercorns and coriander seeds before grinding. This really enhances their flavours and aromas! See further down the page for tips on toasting and grinding spices. Click here for a large collection of my other recipes from around the world.
My Spice Mix Book It has 50 recipes ranging from the basic to fairly complex. Just a few of the recipes you'll find within... A Collection of BBQ Rubs Comes complete with 4 bonus books all written by me! How to Toast and GrindDry toasting and grinding spices is the key to getting the most flavour out of your ingredients and into your home cooking...Step 1: Add your whole spices to a dry pan over a low to medium heat and whilst stirring or shaking the pan, lightly toast them for a few minutes. When you can really smell the aromas and they start to darken, they're ready. Step 2: Let them cool and then grind. Step 3: For a finer blend, put them through a sieve before combining with any ground ingredients and herbs. Click Here for step-by-step info and photos on this recommended technique.
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Jason - Spice-Mixes.com |
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