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Brunswick Stew recipe

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    Brunswick Stew recipe

    58limited and HawkerXP and everyone else, here are the links that I use to make the Brunswick stew. The first link is the main one I use. I use hot sauce and ketchup off the 2nd one, using 1/2 ketchup and 1/2 bbq sauce. The key is to use vinegar based/Eastern NC style bbq sauce. This is imperative. I also use bacon fat along with the butter. You really do need to adjust the heat and sweetness/sugar to your personal preference. Sometimes I add a little MMD, sometimes Red Boat fish sauce. You really can mess around with it and make it your own! Just don't skip the Eastern NC vinegar BBQ sauce

    Last edited by Hulagn1971; October 16, 2024, 11:06 AM.

    #2
    Thanks - the first link works, and I bookmarked it as I do have some leftover pulled pork in the freezer and the idea of a pot of Brunswick stew sounds great!

    The second link is bad though, and pulls up a 404 page not found error.

    Comment


    • Hulagn1971
      Hulagn1971 commented
      Editing a comment
      Ah, I cut a number off. Should be fixed now. Thanks for the heads up!

    #3
    I remember that one of my long gone uncles used to make a big caldron of Brunswick stew for his Masonic Lodge to sell every year. He put both rabbit and squirrel in it.

    Comment


    • Hulagn1971
      Hulagn1971 commented
      Editing a comment
      That is definitely 100% traditional right there.

    #4
    Going to have to try this!

    Comment


      #5
      Man I love Brunswick Stew. I have tried many versions with mixed results. I'll definitely give this a try as soon as I can. Thanks!

      Comment


      • Hulagn1971
        Hulagn1971 commented
        Editing a comment
        Absolutely! You are more than welcome. BTW, I used frozen corn kernels. Can't stand creamed corn lol.

      #6
      Thank you. I have a go to that I have used but this one looks great!

      Comment


        #7
        That stew looked unreal. I am gonna put that on list of things to make during this years sauna season. Should do well in the dutch oven by the fire!

        Comment


        • Huskee
          Huskee commented
          Editing a comment
          I thought the same. Looks very inviting, especially on the cold days coming our way the next 6-7 months.

        #8
        I see no squirrel or opossum in these recipes?

        Traditional Brunswick Stew (Appalachian Squirrel Stew) — Practical Self Reliance

        Comment


        • ItsAllGoneToTheDogs
          ItsAllGoneToTheDogs commented
          Editing a comment
          klflowers I don't eat pets Seriously though, I believe the original recipes are any small game... and back in the day I'm sure racoon was in a few home cookbooks for this stew but I've never had it, I know I don't like beaver though. I personally like squirrel or quail breasts but they're a ton of work for a little meat in this dish.

        • Hulagn1971
          Hulagn1971 commented
          Editing a comment
          Nope, none of that stuff. I always make it with smoked pork shoulder and chicken thighs. Why? Because I want other people besides me to eat it lol.

        • ItsAllGoneToTheDogs
          ItsAllGoneToTheDogs commented
          Editing a comment
          Hulagn1971 I could probably get my wife to eat rabbit, but unless I tricked her (which I honestly would never do) there's no way she'd try other furry things. Chicken thighs in stew pretty much almost taste the same as squirrel anyway.

        #9
        Quick follow up. The recipes I submitted are super basic! You need to follow them and build from there. Also, this stew takes a minimum of two hours to make. 3-4 is better. Taste it as you go along. Make it your best!

        Comment


        • fzxdoc
          fzxdoc commented
          Editing a comment
          Good to know. Thanks!

          K.

        • Hulagn1971
          Hulagn1971 commented
          Editing a comment
          fzxdoc absolutely!

        #10
        I like okra in my Brunswick stew. Other than that, almost anything goes, except lima beans and sweet bbq sauce. I like to use Lexington dip to add tang and a little heat. The last couple of time I made it I used Royal Corona beans and they were terrific.

        In January, the missus and I will be in Brunswick, GA for the annual Brunswick Stewbilee.

        Click image for larger version

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        • N227GB
          N227GB commented
          Editing a comment
          I was thinking of Lexington Dip as the sauce ingredient; I always have some on hand.

        • Hulagn1971
          Hulagn1971 commented
          Editing a comment
          Lexington dip would be perfect. I use a 50/50 ratio of ketchup and vinegar based bbq sauce.

        • fzxdoc
          fzxdoc commented
          Editing a comment
          You're singing my song here. No sweet BBQ sauce--a tangy vinegary sauce is so much better. And Rancho Gordo Christmas Limas might be good here, since they're definitely not your mama's limas.

          K.

        #11
        Inspired by Bkhuna 's post, I went a-googling for a not-sweet rendition of Brunswick stew.

        I found this recipe and have decided to try a riff off of it. It's Georgia style Brunswick stew, and I would replace the two Heinz BBQ sauces called for in the recipe with homemade BBQ sauces instead.

        And throw in a smoked ham hock.

        Maybe some smoked sausage too?

        Going to make half a recipe and see how it goes. Will report back.

        Our Georgia Brunswick stew, a tasty Southern recipe, is quick to be a family favorite as everyone loves this flavorful country comfort food!


        Kathryn

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