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Forum
-> Yom Tov / Holidays
-> Shabbos, Rosh Chodesh, Fast Days, etc.
Do you brown your cholent meat?
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Yes |
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30% |
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No |
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70% |
[ 105 ] |
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Total Votes : 150 |
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amother
OP
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 9:17 am
Do you brown your cholent meat? Does it make a big flavor difference in your experience?
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amother
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 9:18 am
Yes, but I cheat and brown on broil in my oven.
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amother
Lavender
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 9:26 am
The chulent flavor is so strong. Does browning it first really make a difference?
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amother
Pear
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 10:15 am
amother Lavender wrote: | The chulent flavor is so strong. Does browning it first really make a difference? |
I do brown.
I'm a foodie, I enjoy next level food and flavor and cooking. the chulent will still be delicious without browning it, however it definitely adds a depth of flavor that I can tell is there. its great without and even greater with.
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amother
Aubergine
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 2:25 pm
I Dump it all in pot with water and spices and watch it boil
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Amelia Bedelia
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Fri, Dec 06 2024, 2:42 pm
I just dump it in with the beans and with a specific proportion of spices.
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Bnei Berak 10
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 11:03 am
I fry the onions and fresh garlic on Low heat, remove and then try chicken pieces on high heat.
It makes a very big difference IMHO.
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amother
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 11:31 am
Bnei Berak 10 wrote: | I fry the onions and fresh garlic on Low heat, remove and then try chicken pieces on high heat.
It makes a very big difference IMHO. |
100% agree that it's a necessary step with chicken, otherwise you would end up with עוף מכובס. I think it is less crucial with meat.
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Brit in Israel
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 12:19 pm
I do but I buy big pieces of meat, cube it up and brown with loads of onions I then split it up and freeze it in bags enough for several weeks.
This way each week I have the taste and texture of browned meat but I can make the cholent in a few minutes. I also boil the meat with spices and ketchup for about an hr before adding the potatoes so the potatoes are cooking in a broth rather than water.
Definitely noted a different in colour and taste after I started browning.
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amother
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 7:44 pm
Can you share instructions for this id like to try it
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amother
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 7:50 pm
Line pan with aluminum foil, spread out meat. Season it (I use Montreal steak seasoning). Put it in the oven on broil 10-15 min (Aka till I’ve prepared the rest of my chulent. ) In theory it should be turned and given another 7 min but I don’t have the patience
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amother
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 7:54 pm
amother Amethyst wrote: | Line pan with aluminum foil, spread out meat. Season it (I use Montreal steak seasoning). Put it in the oven on broil 10-15 min (Aka till I’ve prepared the rest of my chulent. ) In theory it should be turned and given another 7 min but I don’t have the patience |
Thanks so much going to try that
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amother
DarkPurple
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 8:44 pm
We sort of “brown” it in the crockpot. Put the onions and garlic in the crockpot, put meat on top and then let cook on high for anywhere between 20 min to 1 hr (depending on how much of a rush we’re in). And then make the rest of the cholent as regular.
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amother
Hosta
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 9:31 pm
Yes I always do. I can tell the difference when people don’t and I do not like it
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amother
Grape
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Sat, Dec 07 2024, 10:25 pm
Nope. Don't sauté the onions first either. It's a needless patchke.
There are those who insist it enhances the flavor of the cholent but I don't agree at all. Huge waste of time.
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