To prevent my gravies from getting an acrid or burnt taste I make sure I get only clear grease from the separator to make the roux. My roux is 2 tbs fat to 1 tbs flour, cooked over low heat until it gets the desired color to it (anywhere from 5 minutes to 30 minutes). I then filter the juices through a sieve to remove any burnt particles. A little salt goes a long way in killing stray tastes, salt the juices and taste them, if they're a bit acrid tasting use a little corn starch to sweeten them. Corn starch mixes better in cold liquids. When the roux is ready, mix in the juices and a little skimmed milk, or sweet cream, if it gets too thick add water to thin it. When it's the right consistency taste it and spice it the way you like.
YES
Yes, you can put beef gravy on pork chops if you enjoy the combination of flavors. While it may not be a traditional pairing, the rich taste of beef gravy can complement the savory flavor of pork. Just ensure that the seasoning in the gravy works well with the pork chops to enhance the overall dish.
the meter didn't read acridity.
Hopefully nowhere! WHY??!!???!!!??!!!
Latvia's pork gravy typically includes ingredients such as pork drippings or lard, flour for thickening, and broth or stock made from pork. Common seasonings include salt, pepper, and sometimes onions or garlic for added flavor. Some variations may incorporate cream or sour cream for a richer texture. This savory gravy is often served over potatoes or dumplings.
Acridity is the state of being bitter or having a bitter taste, smell, or feeling.
The type of animal fat in gravy will depend on who makes it and what they have to work with. Beef, pork, birds, and wild game of most types can be the fat source for gravy.
56 years
Brown gravy is usually made with beef pork or chicken stock, browning would be cooking the gravy until it an earthy brown color, and no longer a whitish brown color.
The Italian American Cook - 2014 Rigatoni with Sunday Pork Gravy 2-8 was released on: USA: 21 April 2014
It means to me: to lessen something in size, to boil a gravy until the water has been reduced and the gravy has thickened, etc.
Yes, most dogs love it, but don't mix it with gravy as the salt content in "human" gravy is too high. For some reason, it's not a good idea to give them pork.