Dry Roux
Chocolate colored roux. Can be used to make gravy, add flavor to soups and stews, and kick start a gumbo!
Dry Roux
Chocolate colored roux. Can be used to make gravy, add flavor to soups and stews, and kick start a gumbo!
Steps
- 1
Make sure your skillet and your stirrer are very dry.
- 2
Put as much flower in the skillet as you want to turn into roux.
- 3
Keep in mind two factors. Head room is needed because you have to stir it. Also, if you do too much it will take all day. I only do about 1/4 inch deep in a 6 inch skillet.
- 4
No preheat needed, just slap it in your toaster and set it on 400°F Bake. Make sure that the top and bottom burners are going.
- 5
Oven thermometers are good since some toasters may get too hot.
- 6
When the flower starts to tan, stir it up then thereafter every 15-20 minutes depending on how gutsy you are.
- 7
Use a long handled implement so you don't get burned.
- 8
Toast it until it is the color of chocolate. The darker the roux, the richer the flavor!
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