"Liquid smoke" is a seasoning made from condensing the smoke of burning wood. It is used to add a smoky flavor to food without actually smoking it.
Full definition
The only change I made was to add about 1/2 cup of diced onion and 1 teaspoon
of liquid smoke.
I'm not a fan of anything smoked, but totally understand the need for
liquid smoke in certain recipes, like this one.
In a measuring cup, measure out water;
add liquid smoke directly to the cup and stir (this way the smoke will be evenly distributed).
Some cookbooks recommend cayenne hot sauce mixed
with liquid smoke as a substitute, but we find this to be inferior to the real thing.
Loving the look and sound of this quinoa chili, love how you used
liquid smoke as well — I just bought a bottle and have been wanting to open and use it..
You could try a little smoked paprika if you can't get your hands
on liquid smoke.
You'll
find liquid smoke and barbecue seasoning in the spice section of well - stocked supermarket.
You can switch to
liquid smoke too or just opt out altogether if smoky isn't your thing.
I used to just add in a little of this, some of that, left out the bacon or used
liquid smoke if there were vegetarians, that sort of thing.
For my taste it is much better
without liquid smoke just add a bunch of cracks of pepper instead and its amazing.
Add them to the pot along with the vegetable broth, and seasoning (dried thyme
through liquid smoke).
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.
After lots of internet browsing I came across a comment somewhere that recommended
adding liquid smoke to your favorite chocolate chip cookie recipe.
If you can
find liquid smoke, you can also use some smoked paprika for extra smoky flavour.
The addition of lemon juice and
liquid smoke at the end really pulls the soup together.
My dad used to
use liquid smoke on burgers he made on his gas grill, so I've got no problem trying it out.
Pour 1/4 teaspoon of
liquid smoke flavoring into each of two 6 - ounce ramekins; fill ramekins with 1/2 cup water each.
1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 cup green pepper, diced 1/2 cup diced onion 1/4 cup celery, finely diced 1 clove garlic, chopped 2 meat - free Mexican - style sausages, chopped or crumbled (e.g., Field Roast or Soyrizo) 1 bunch kale, washed and chopped small 1 can cannellini or navy beans, drained and rinsed 1 to 1 1/2 cups of water 1 chickenless bouillon cube 2 teaspoons Cajun - style seasoning 1
teaspoon liquid smoke Salt and pepper to taste Hot sauce to serve
If you can't get your hands on tempeh bacon, add in 1/2
tsp liquid smoke + sub in 1/4 cup more bread crumbs or oats — I haven't tested this yet so I can't guarantee the results.
Ingredients 2 pounds beef round or flank steak, cut across the grain into very thin strips 1/4 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1
tablespoon liquid smoke 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1...
Water, Tomato Puree (Tomatoes, Water), Honey, Orange Juice, Olive Oil, Golden Raisins, Red Wine Vinegar, Balsamic Vinegar, Dijon Mustard, Anchovy, Sea Salt, Spices, Garlic, Onion, Natural
Hickory Liquid Smoke.
I used tempeh and pulse everything in the food processor, subbed liquid aminos
for liquid smoke too, but the flavor was delicious!
Grated tempeh with a little bit of
liquid smoke makes vegan lasagne, cannelloni and simple bolognese style pastas kind of heavenly.