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On Aug 3, 8:04 am, Dave Smith wrote:
stark wrote: Better use yours sparingly; Knorr doesn't make it anymore. ?????????? Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. That's what I heard. Guess I'll never know. |
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stark wrote:
Better use yours sparingly; Knorr doesn't make it anymore. Just what is Veloutine? I 'googled' and nothing useful (to me) popped up (dang it!). I even checked the Knorr website, and since I don't know what Veloutine is, that website wasn't useful either. I even used "Veloutine" in the recipe search on the Knorr website, and nothing came up (dang it again!). So, I did do my homework g before posting my question. TIA. Sky, who likes Knorr sauce packets -- Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer! Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice |
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On Aug 3, 9:04 am, Dave Smith wrote:
stark wrote: Better use yours sparingly; Knorr doesn't make it anymore. ?????????? Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. This stuff? http://tinyurl.com/278sm3 aka veloute (with an accent over the last e) -Tracy |
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Sky wrote:
Just what is Veloutine? I 'googled' and nothing useful (to me) popped up (dang it!). I even checked the Knorr website, and since I don't know what Veloutine is, that website wasn't useful either. I even used "Veloutine" in the recipe search on the Knorr website, and nothing came up (dang it again!). So, I did do my homework g before posting my question. TIA. It is a thickening powder. Add it to gravy and bring it to a boil and it thickens to a nice gravy in about a minute. We use it all the time for stews. It is great stuff. |
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Tracy wrote:
On Aug 3, 9:04 am, Dave Smith wrote: stark wrote: Better use yours sparingly; Knorr doesn't make it anymore. ?????????? Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. This stuff? http://tinyurl.com/278sm3 aka veloute (with an accent over the last e) -Tracy Thanks for the link. It helps a lot to describe what veloutine/veloute is. However, something I don't know and can't find about the product is -- is it a powder mix or is it liquid based? Sky, who's always curious g -- Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer! Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice |
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Dave Smith wrote:
Sky wrote: Just what is Veloutine? I 'googled' and nothing useful (to me) popped up (dang it!). I even checked the Knorr website, and since I don't know what Veloutine is, that website wasn't useful either. I even used "Veloutine" in the recipe search on the Knorr website, and nothing came up (dang it again!). So, I did do my homework g before posting my question. TIA. It is a thickening powder. Add it to gravy and bring it to a boil and it thickens to a nice gravy in about a minute. We use it all the time for stews. It is great stuff. Thanks for the information. It sounds like something I'd like to have known about years ago! Well dang it again g. Just as soon as I discover a new product (to me) - it's something that's longer made. Go figure. Murphy's Law at work again ![]() Sky -- Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer! Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice |
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Sky wrote:
Tracy wrote: On Aug 3, 9:04 am, Dave Smith wrote: stark wrote: Better use yours sparingly; Knorr doesn't make it anymore. ?????????? Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. This stuff? http://tinyurl.com/278sm3 aka veloute (with an accent over the last e) -Tracy Thanks for the link. It helps a lot to describe what veloutine/veloute is. However, something I don't know and can't find about the product is -- is it a powder mix or is it liquid based? Sky, who's always curious g I've since learned that it's a powder mix. Thanks folks for all the information. Sky -- Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer! Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice |
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Tracy wrote:
O Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. This stuff? http://tinyurl.com/278sm3 aka veloute (with an accent over the last e) That is a different product. The stuff I use comes in a 250 gram box and is called Veloutine Instant Thickener. It contains potato flour, lactose, maltodextrin, rice flour, caramel and monoglyceride. It is very easy to use, Just bring the liquid to a bowl and add about 3 Tbsp. of Veloutine per cup of liquid and boil for one minute and after that it is about as thick as it is going to get without cooking it more and reducing the amount of liquid. You can start off with a little and know in a minute if you need more or not. It is very reliable. |
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Sky wrote:
Thanks for the link. It helps a lot to describe what veloutine/veloute is. However, something I don't know and can't find about the product is -- is it a powder mix or is it liquid based? Sky, who's always curious g The Veloutine Instant Thickener I use is a powder that comes in a box. I think the only difference between this and the one linked is the addition of caramel for colouring. |
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Dave Smith wrote:
Tracy wrote: O Oh no. That is great stuff. We always have some on hand. This stuff? http://tinyurl.com/278sm3 aka veloute (with an accent over the last e) That is a different product. The stuff I use comes in a 250 gram box and is called Veloutine Instant Thickener. It contains potato flour, lactose, maltodextrin, rice flour, caramel and monoglyceride. It is very easy to use, Just bring the liquid to a bowl and add about 3 Tbsp. of Veloutine per cup of liquid and boil for one minute and after that it is about as thick as it is going to get without cooking it more and reducing the amount of liquid. You can start off with a little and know in a minute if you need more or not. It is very reliable. Thanks again for the info. Do you happen to have a link that shows what the product looks like? How is this stuff different than corn-starch slurry? I'm curious about this stuff since it sounds like something I'd really like to use maybe. Sky -- Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer! Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice |
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Sky wrote:
Thanks for the information. It sounds like something I'd like to have known about years ago! Well dang it again g. Just as soon as I discover a new product (to me) - it's something that's longer made. Go figure. Murphy's Law at work again ![]() I don't know where Stark got the information that Knorr is not making it any more, but I stocked up on it at the grocery store this morning. I bought 2 boxes of it. I suppose I could resort to making my own with a mix of rice flour and potato flour. It sure is handy stuff. It has been a staple in our house for years. My wife is the braising queen and introduced me to it years ago. |