Looking to try a little different collard recipe for New Years. Whatcha got??
Looking to try a little different collard recipe for New Years. Whatcha got??
Throw them nasty things in the trash and come up with something else
RIP Kelsey "Bigdawg" Cromer
12-26-98 12-1-13
If love could have saved you, you would have lived forever.
Missing you my great friend.
This is what wanting to be different gets you
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Last edited by wskinner; 12-30-2020 at 06:48 AM.
Plenty of fatback grease, salt, water. Cook till tender. No need to complicate.
Low country redneck who moved north
Ham hock, water, brown sugar, salt, pepper, butter and some cayenne pepper. Stem them too. I hate collards full of stems.
And if you drink beer, cook them like above in that.
Last edited by Saltydog235; 12-30-2020 at 07:30 AM.
Yeah, but do you consider a dog to be a filthy animal? I wouldn't go so far as to call a dog filthy but they're definitely dirty. But, a dog's got personality. Personality goes a long way.
You might take out a dozen before they drag you from your home and skull fuck you to death. Marsh Chicken 6/21/2013
I cook an onion with some red pepper flakes add ham hock or some type of pork, water or maybe some chicken stock if I have it then mix in some cider vinegar just to give them some bite.
If your not putting sassards artichoke relish on top, your messing up.
Paging shark man!!!!
Don’t forget the ketchup
Scroll down to post #12 by Vikki. I have used that recipe many times with a lot of success. As it says, the key is cleaning them extremely well.
https://scducks.com/forum/showthread...light=collards
Pour a little Makers Mark in them while they’re cooking.
What salty said but instead of the brown sugar use molasses. And a little crystal.
Actually, pour in about half a cup after you’ve carmelized some onions in bacon fat in the pot, cut off the heat and light it. Then add you chicken stock and collards.
You using fresh collards
i dont cook collards unless I have sausage grease. the wife, however, will be in the mood for them and she uses a package of stuff from the grocery store with a black fella on the label. I cant remember the name but it seems to work well and tastes just fine.
Vinegar/limbo Tabasco peppers on top....
Ugh. Stupid people piss me off.
Wife cooks them, not sure what all she does but I know she will use ham bone from Ham we had for Christmas. She will also use Goya ham seasoning (she uses this all the time ) She also adds sugar, not sure how much or if brown or white
Her’s pretty good but honestly only time we eat them plus we got all the other New Year day fixings as well
Other than that I like greens for food plots
Along with thick bacon and carmelized onions or shallots, toss in a hamhock and brown it in the pot for some salt and smoke. I’ll also use a country ham bone. Sometimes both if I got them.
A clove or three of garlic but add right before you add stock and don’t burn it.
Add a little apple vinegar to the stock before adding the collards.
Some brown sugar unless it has been really cold outside to release the sugars in the collards. At least that’s what my mom used to say.
I start with jowls fried in the pot, remove the stems wash real good. Cook them way down with a couple cayennes and salt and pepper. Then add a little sugar and the jowls my kids haven’t eaten. Serve with pepper vinegar.
I have friends over near Gilbert who grow and cook lots of collards. Granny told me add some sugar while they are boiling. If you don't get the greens to a boil for about 7-8 minutes , they will be tough no matter how long they simmer.. I like chicken stock, onions, coarse black pepper and some vinegar added to mine.
For God's sake, please don't put Dale's or Allegro or Ranch dressing in the pot.
Last edited by nitro5x6's; 12-30-2020 at 08:13 AM.
F**K Cancer
Just Damn.
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