se this Cajun seasoning for barbecue ribs, chicken, blackened fish, Cajun soups or sauces, blackened steaks, and blackened pastas. This makes a lot, so if you have a small family or do not intend to use it often, feel free to cut the recipe in half.
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Ingredients:
* 1/3 cup kosher salt
* 1/4 cup chili powder
* 1/4 cup Hungarian paprika
* 1 Tablespoon onion powder
* 1 Tablespoon coarsely ground black pepper
* 1 Tablespoon dried basil
* 1 Tablespoon dried oregano
* 1 Tablespoon ground coriander
* 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
* 2 teaspoons dried thyme
* 1/4 teaspoon cumin
* 1/4 teaspoon white pepper
Preparation:
Combine salt, chili powder, paprika, onion powder, black pepper, basil, oregano, coriander, cayenne pepper, thyme, cumin, and white pepper until well-mixed.
Place the spice mix in a glass jar and seal tightly. Store in a cool, dark place up to 3 months.
Use this mixture for barbecue ribs, chicken, blackened fish, Cajun soups or sauces, blackened steaks, and blackened pastas.
Do you mean powdered sassafrass leaves - file powder? Greenish and with a sort of lemony taste.
Cajun Deep Fried Chicken is one of the best chickens I have cooked (just after my Portugues chicken), just add some italian dressing, garlic and onion powder, butter, curry and oil.
In Cajun French, "The cajun" is spelled as "Le cajun."
Cajun spices themselves do not inherently contain gluten, as they are typically made from a blend of herbs and spices like paprika, cayenne pepper, garlic powder, and onion powder. However, it's essential to check the packaging for any additives or cross-contamination, as some commercial blends may include gluten-containing ingredients or may be processed in facilities that handle gluten. If you require a gluten-free diet, look for specifically labeled gluten-free Cajun spice mixes.
the Louisiana
The Cajun state is Louisiana.
The cajun work for Godmother is Nanan.
Ain p'tit brin (a little bit)
There is no such thing as "Cajun" meat. But what people believe to be "cajun meat" is meat that is seasoned with, yep you guessed it, "cajun seasonings". But there is andouille and tasso, and these are "cajun" sausage-type things.
Cajun is pronounced as "kay-jun."
File powder is made from ground sassafras leaves and is commonly used as a thickening agent in Creole and Cajun cooking, particularly in dishes like gumbo. It is added towards the end of cooking to thicken and flavor the dish.
The Cajun term for hello is "bonjour."