A stock is a liquid flavoring base (similar to a broth) for soups and sauces. A stock is typically made by simmering bones, meat, fish, and/or vegetables in water or wine, adding aromatics or spices for more flavor; then discarding the solids after their flavors have been extracted. A stock can also be made quickly using bouillon products or purchased already prepared.
Stock is made by simmering meat, herbs, fish or vegetables in water. The stock is strained from the food it was cooked with and used as a base for other foods such as sauces, soups or stews.
The stock is used to form a sauce in Western cooking.
Fish Stock
Practical cooking is more like a sensible approach to what you can do in the cooking process. This involves utilizing ingredients in stock, organizational skills, and time management.
older birds can be tough meat so slow cooking is requiredor boiled as soup and stock
Any type of soup, stew, or stock-based liquid-type food can be cooked in a stock pot, as well as stored after cooking.
The chicken used to make the stock has released chicken fat into the stock during the cooking process, this is normal, all you need to do is skim of the fat or oil from the surface of the stock with a spoon and chuck it away. It will not harm the stock.
A stock in catering, as in any kind of cooking, is the basis for a soup. Stock can be made from beef bones, a chicken carcass, or even vegetables, depending on the needs of those dining.
a major supermarket might stock it, or argos, game, game station, maybe hmv.
A well-known trailing plant (Cucurbita pepo) and its fruit, -- used for cooking and for feeding stock; a pompion.
Cooking temperature and cooling time and temperature would be two CCPs.
Drippings are the remaining juices from cooking a protein. These can be diluted with water, broth/stock, or wine to make a "dripping sauce".
No one is credited with inventing the stock pot. Stock pot is just a generic term for a cooking pot, and cooking pots have been in use for thousands of years. Cooking pots found in Neolithic dwellings in Germany and Denmark are said to be over 6,000 years old.