Im throwing a superbowl party this weekend and plan on cooking some bratwurst among other things. I want to simmer the brats in **** and was wondering if you guys had any suggestions on what kind of **** to use. Thanks
Cooking with **** is a very tricky thing. What does the **** taste like? Is it fruity or starchy? Should you use light **** or dark ****?
:dunno:
If you're going to braise your bratwursts in ****, then I will offer the following advice...
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Buy raw bratwursts. Avoid buying precooked bratwursts, which are the most common ones that you will find in grocery stores. Braising precooked bratwursts in **** is absolutely pointless, as they won't pick up any extra flavor.
You Might as well just cook them in water.
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Don't use light ****. Light **** will be too watery and won't really add much flavor at all. Once again, if you're going to use light ****,
You Might as well cook them in water.
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Don't use heavy ****. Heavier **** tends to make food taste bitter. As the water cooks out of the ****, it leaves a very strong, starchy and bitter taste behind, which doesn't taste all too good. I **** to say this, but, avoid beers like Guinness.
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Add stuff to the ****. Toss in some onion, thyme, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, peppercorns, bay leaf, cabbage, mustard seed, etc. Using **** and only **** isn't going to really do much, so spice it up.
Now, here are some recommendations for what **** you should use...
Michelob Amber Bock
George ****ian's Irish Red
Great Lakes Dortmunder Gold Lager
Goose Island Oatmeal Stout
Braise/simmer your bratwursts in the **** (and any other additions) for about 10-12 minutes. Remove your bratwursts and then grill them as you normally would.
Any **** but mine. Mine is spoken for, if not already in my stomach/liver.
Boy, you said it. And, by "it", I mean...eh, you get it. HA, I said "it" again.