A day in Boston
#42
Joined: Nov 2013
Posts: 3,250
Likes: 0
chowder is very territorial.
I like a milky chowder so base mine on The No Name in Boston
MY latest chowder - Haddock, Clam
Melt down onion, shallot, leeks in butter and olive oil, salt and pepper
add container of chopped clams and a good dose of paprika
add fish/seafood/clam stock and diced waxy potatoes
add some more paprika if desired
toss in a skinned filet of haddock
finish with a can of evaporated milk
I like a milky chowder so base mine on The No Name in Boston
MY latest chowder - Haddock, Clam
Melt down onion, shallot, leeks in butter and olive oil, salt and pepper
add container of chopped clams and a good dose of paprika
add fish/seafood/clam stock and diced waxy potatoes
add some more paprika if desired
toss in a skinned filet of haddock
finish with a can of evaporated milk
#43


Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 23,192
Likes: 0
Thick chowder can achieve that state by potatoes - it doesn't have to use flour. I like mine the consistency of heavy cream - not really thick - and do start with a roux of small amount butter and flour.
I add potatoes first, then when almost done the fish and/or clams so they don't overcook.
And while we are at it hijacking this into a chowder thread - one never, ever eats "NY" chowder, which is red, in New England. For some reason Spanish or Portuguese fish soup can be red, but not chowder.
I add potatoes first, then when almost done the fish and/or clams so they don't overcook.
And while we are at it hijacking this into a chowder thread - one never, ever eats "NY" chowder, which is red, in New England. For some reason Spanish or Portuguese fish soup can be red, but not chowder.




