R RodalfoWalsh Registered Joined Dec 7, 2014 Messages 1,291 Likes 1,038 Feb 12, 2017 #11 12 hours is really excessive. 4 or 5 should give pretty much the same result
R RodalfoWalsh Registered Joined Dec 7, 2014 Messages 1,291 Likes 1,038 Feb 12, 2017 #12 12 hours is really excessive. 4 or 5 should give pretty much the same result
TomAtAlki Registered Joined Jan 1, 2008 Messages 2,065 Likes 1,502 Feb 13, 2017 #13 4 or 5 would work, but if you have time ( I often cook it while I sleep), there really is a difference. Remember the lowest heat. N
4 or 5 would work, but if you have time ( I often cook it while I sleep), there really is a difference. Remember the lowest heat. N
F fifs2 Registered Joined Apr 12, 2010 Messages 1,377 Likes 1,014 Feb 13, 2017 #14 UK Man said: I've only made simple chicken stock but I'd like to have a bash at making beef stock for gravy to pour over my roast beef and Yorkshire pudding dinner. Which type of bones do you ask the butcher for and do you have to cook them for hours? Click to expand... Oso bucco bones are particularly fab..all that delicious marrow you can´t get at with a knife bring a great meat flavour to any stock...
UK Man said: I've only made simple chicken stock but I'd like to have a bash at making beef stock for gravy to pour over my roast beef and Yorkshire pudding dinner. Which type of bones do you ask the butcher for and do you have to cook them for hours? Click to expand... Oso bucco bones are particularly fab..all that delicious marrow you can´t get at with a knife bring a great meat flavour to any stock...
U UK Man Registered Joined Jun 7, 2016 Messages 605 Likes 464 Feb 13, 2017 #15 fifs2 said: Oso bucco bones are particularly fab..all that delicious marrow you can´t get at with a knife bring a great meat flavour to any stock... Click to expand... Thanks.
fifs2 said: Oso bucco bones are particularly fab..all that delicious marrow you can´t get at with a knife bring a great meat flavour to any stock... Click to expand... Thanks.