English muffins -- what do the English call them?

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Catsupppppppppppppp dude 茄蕃, Saturday, 26 January 2008 00:41 (sixteen years ago) link

I've always made gravy with pan drippings with flour mixed in, then with stock added. When it thickens up I add white wine (if chicken) or maybe worcestershire sauce amd red wine.

Never ever heard of putting cream or milk into a gravy before though (as opposed to white/bechamel/mustard type sauces).

Trayce, Saturday, 26 January 2008 01:53 (sixteen years ago) link

I think I prefer making gravy from bacon drippings over sausage drippings, because they're making sausage leaner these days and you have to augment the drippings with butter. And then you're just getting close to bechamel. No problem rendering enough fat out of bacon.

Rock Hardy, Saturday, 26 January 2008 02:36 (sixteen years ago) link

Porkpie otm about gravy, altough I gave made chicken gravy with milk in ( no flour though) which is surprisingly good. However, having gracy does not preclude the making of a white sauce or bread sauce with the meat fat, to which family the sausage gravy surely belongs. I like to make biscuits and gravy at home but I prefer to make a purer british style gravy to do so. It is hard to get as much flavour into a white sauce.

Ed, Saturday, 26 January 2008 11:53 (sixteen years ago) link

Maybe it'll help if you guys think of the flour as "tipping" the gravy

nabisco, Saturday, 26 January 2008 16:53 (sixteen years ago) link


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