I personally think Guinness is great... served warm. I dont know how anyone drinks it cold, entirely different taste. Though my stout of choice is sam adams imperial. But i dont think the chocolate and licorice hints would go well with corned beef.
Comment has been collapsed.
i actually like my guinness extra cold ;)
and it is great for cooking
Comment has been collapsed.
Agreed. As stouts go, I find Guinness weak, watery and insubstantial, but makes a decent stew IMO.
Just had a bottle of this last night:
https://craftypint.com/beer/2917/moon-dog-jumping-the-shark-2013
Best stout I've had in a looooong time, but wouldn't dream of cooking with it :)
Comment has been collapsed.
Mackeson stout is what my grandparents used to use and I assume there was a reason for that. I'm not much of a chef myself.
Comment has been collapsed.
Beer Braised Beef is amazing.
Put Beef Shank in a slow cooker / dutch over or at the very least a pot with a tight-fitting lid
Add a few sturdy vegetables, like Radish or Carrot
throw some herbs in, if you give a fuck
choose your favorite full-flavored beer, and pour until it's about 2/3 to 3/4
Cook at a very low temperature for as long as possible. After a few hours, check how the liquid is holding up, and top it up if it looks like it needs it at the end, you want the liquid to be gooey, but not gone
Comment has been collapsed.
I don't have any suggestions, but you just inspired me to make some beer bread! :)
Comment has been collapsed.
I have to agree with Guinness. I'm not a beer drinker, so any beer that gets left behind at my house gets used for cooking. I haven't really noticed a big difference in taste between them, but I have used Guinness in roast, corned beef (flat cut is best and not too much liquid) ,beer bread and beer cheese dip and it worked great. Plus it's reasonably cheap.
Comment has been collapsed.
Guiness is usually the go to. Another one might be the Castle Island Stout (out of Norwood), but a tad pricey.
Comment has been collapsed.
Can't really make any suggestions as such. Would have suggested Doom Bar but that's bitter not stout.
Comment has been collapsed.
Try an Imperial Russian Stout if you can get a hold of it. It gets the name from the sharper undertones that hint at vodka, and has quite a strong flavor at that.
Might be good enough to drown out the jucky taste of corned beef :)
Failing that, Murphy's Irish Stout may be preferable over Guiness, and it doesn't have the burnt flavor of the latter.
Comment has been collapsed.
I've used Brooklyn Black Chocolate Stout in stew recipes with great success - it's very rich and slightly sweet in the glass, which makes it perfect for cooking. Brooklyn Brewery. Also a fantastic beer used for beer purposes.
Comment has been collapsed.
30 Comments - Last post 24 minutes ago by MrShobijin
744 Comments - Last post 35 minutes ago by MeguminShiro
9 Comments - Last post 56 minutes ago by cowbell
6 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Sh4dowKill
41 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by windenchanter
1,504 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by eeev
74 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by AmanoTC
90 Comments - Last post 52 seconds ago by Mitsukuni
145 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by LuckyStrike1305
277 Comments - Last post 9 minutes ago by Melusca
37 Comments - Last post 29 minutes ago by lafilleange95
147 Comments - Last post 30 minutes ago by LuckyStrike1305
21 Comments - Last post 46 minutes ago by Moony1986
178 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by escollo
So like it says in the title, I've got a slow cooker recipe I'll be making Tuesday for corned beef that calls for a stout beer for cooking. Any chefs, or wanna be chefs have a recommendation on a good stout for cooking with? I cook the cabbage seperately, as my kids wont eat the damn meat if I cook it with it, if that makes any difference to your recommendation.
Ps. Dont recommend something you googled just for the sake of bumping the thread, dont fuck with a mans food. Lol,
Obligatory GA Please bump if you enter.
Comment has been collapsed.