Bring to a boil and cook, stirring to scrape any brown
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan, until the glaze thickens a little.
Simmer for about a minute and scrape up any browned
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan.
Now add the chicken stock and deglaze the pan by scraping up the browned
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan.
Increase heat to high and pour in the chicken broth and apple juice, using a wooden spoon to scrape up any browned
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan.
Drain all the bacon grease out of your pan, then chop up one medium onion and cook it for a couple of minutes in the yumminess that is grease and browned bacon
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan.
Pour in broth and scrape up any browned
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan with the back of the spoon.
Pour in wine and use a wooden spoon to scrape up any browned
bits stuck to the bottom of pan.
Pour reserved fat and any fat still in skillet (don't forget to scrape out the crispy
bits stuck to the bottom of the pan) over carrots, season with salt and pepper, and toss to coat.
Not exact matches
When the
pan is hot, add wine and scrape the
bottom of the
pan with a wooden spoon or metal spatula for about 15 seconds
to loosen any brown
bits stuck to the
bottom.
Also I think I will put a piece
of parchment on the
bottom of the
pan next time as it
stuck to the
pan a little
bit.
Whisk continuously
to prevent the brown
bits from
sticking to the
bottom of the
pan, as these contain most
of the flavor, until the desired dark brown color is achieved.
Use a wooden spoon
to scrape up any browned
bits that are
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan and add a few cups
of broth
to deglaze the
pan.
Stir occasionally
to make sure not
bits are
sticking to the
bottom of the
pan.
Remove the
pan from the heat
to add the wine and deglaze the
pan, scraping up any
bits that might be
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Use a wooden spatula
to scrape off any
bits of food that are browned and
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Once complete with browning the meat, add the apple cider vinegar and scrape up the brown
bits of meat that have
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Return
pan to heat and scrape any browned
bits that are
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Add wine and scrape any browned
bits that have
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Add bay leaf and chicken broth and scrape up any browned
bits that are
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Pour in the white wine, stirring and scraping up any
bits that have
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Add beans and stock and scrape up any browned
bits that are
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Deglaze the
pan with the white wine, stirring up any
bits that have
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Deglaze the
pan with chicken stock scraping the
bottom of the
pan to release any
stuck bits then add fish sauce, lime juice from 1 lime, almond butter and tomatoes and bring
to a simmer.
You will fight your own relatives for the
bits of cheesy goodness
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
Add the red wine, bring
to a boil and deglaze the
pan, being sure
to scrape up any
bits that may have
stuck to the
bottom or sides
of the
pan.
Next deglaze the
pan with 1/2 bottle
of the white wine, scraping up all the
bits that are
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.
NOTE: If you find that the potatoes are
sticking to the
bottom of your roasting
pan a
bit, gently slide a metal spatula beneath them and they should move fairly easily.
I always spread a little
bit of the enchilada sauce on the
bottom of the
pan to keep things from
sticking to it.
Deglaze the
pan with chicken stock scraping the
bottom of the
pan to release any
stuck bits then add fish sauce, lime juice from 1 lime, almond butter and tomatoes and bring
to a simmer.
2 Add the onion, garlic, carrot, and celery
to the stockpot and stir over medium - high heat with a wooden spoon for a few minutes, scraping up the browned
bits that have
stuck to the
bottom of the
pan.