Will definitely try to
find liquid smoke and then try it!
If you can
find liquid smoke, you can also use some smoked paprika for extra smoky flavour.
If you can't
find any liquid smoke, use some smoked paprika instead.
You'll
find liquid smoke and barbecue seasoning in the spice section of well - stocked supermarket.
Hi Adrienne, I'm not too sure about the best places to
find liquid smoke outside of England or the US..
Not exact matches
Liquid smoke isn't my favorite ingredient, and I've
found that you can get outstanding results here without it - less «bacon - y» but still delicious, simply leave it out.
Friday's version of this soup has a slightly smoky flavor that's easily duplicated here with just a little bit of concentrated
liquid smoke flavoring
found in most supermarkets.
If you're not familiar with
liquid smoke it looks like this and is
found right near the BBQ sauces at your local grocery store.
Makes 2 to 4 servings (20 wings) Tidbits:
Liquid smoke is a flavoring
found near the barbecue sauces and marinades.
I have
found that beyond the proteins (beans, tofu, seitan etc) I couldn't live without
liquid amino and
liquid smoke to help give a boost to the flavors.
Some cookbooks recommend cayenne hot sauce mixed with
liquid smoke as a substitute, but we
find this to be inferior to the real thing.
As the other reviewers said, this is so easy to put in the crockpot and forget it... I couldn't
find a
smoked turkey leg, so used a regular turkey leg, and added about 1 T of
liquid smoke.
Liquid smoke is easy to
find; I have seen it countless times and was always tempted to buy it, but never knew what I would do with it.
I too, have a severe soy allergy, but I have
found coconut
liquid amino, which you can use instead, or you can use vegan Worcestershire sauce mixed with some coconut oil, I also add a half of cup of brown rice flour and a can of pickled beets mashed in for «corned beef», and BBQ ribz and a can of sweet potato for»
smoked turkey» and both with some tomato paste for hot linkz.
The flammable
liquid with a gasoline - like odor is
found in coal tar and petroleum, as well as tobacco
smoke.
Particulate matter (PM) is the term for particles
found in the air, including dust, dirt,
smoke and
liquid droplets.
After reading about tamari (which I don't have and couldn't
find at the store) I used soy sauce with a little bit of
liquid smoke, and it was very good.