Cooking
Jambalaya Recipe
Browse:
Advanced Search
My Recipe Box
May We Recommend
Bruschetta-Stuffed Mushrooms
My Recipes
My Shopping List
+ Add to Shopping List
Cook's Tools
Cooking Measurements
Wine Pairings
Cooking Terms
Bake, Broil or Grill?
My Recipe Box
Recipes
Shopping List
Jambalaya
Rate this Recipe
Serves 8
A Louisiana traditional dish that's almost too good for words!
Ingredients:
2 bay leaves |
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper |
2 tablespoon salt |
2 tablespoon white pepper |
3 teaspoon thyme |
2 teaspoon black pepper |
1 teaspoon sage |
3 tablespoon butter, unsalted |
1/2 lb smoked sausage, chopped |
1 lb chicken, boneless, cut into bite-sized pieces |
1 1/2 cups onions, chopped |
1 1/2 cups celery, chopped |
1 1/2 cups green bell peppers, chopped |
3 cloves garlic, minced |
1 cup tomato sauce |
1 1/2 cups tomatoes, chopped |
1 1/2 cups rice |
3 cups chicken stock |
Directions:
- Melt the butter in a large pan or stock pot and turn the heat to high.
- Add the tasso/ham/sausage and cook until browned. Add the chicken and cook until lightly browned. Stir often and scrape any dark bits from the bottom of the pan. Add the seasonings and cook for one minute.
- Add half the onions, peppers and celery and cook until they are soft, about five minutes. Add the garlic and cook for one minute.
- Add the tomato sauce, tomatoes, rice and chicken stock and bring to a boil. Reduce to a simmer and cover. Cook until the rice is slightly toothsome (al dente).
Course: | Dinner |
See Other Recipes Like This
Creole
Mardi Gras
Cajun
Fantastic Baking Ideas for the Holidays
Looking to bake something other than plain sugar cookies for the holidays? Check out these fantastic baking ideas! View Recipes >
Simple Recipes for Fantastic Meals
Delicious meals for the cold weather. They're hearty enough to keep you going, and will satisfy even the hungriest appetite. Whether you're craving beef, pork or chicken, we have you covered. Try a few of these recipes and add them to your collection. Making a wholesome filling meal doesn't have to be hard. View Recipes >
The Real Flavor of Mardi Gras!
Ah, C'est bon ca (Ah, that's good), describes cajun cooking perfectly. Louisiana has a cuisine that's unlike anywhere else in the United States. Mixing French with Southern, and making something truly unique. View Recipes >