Southern Comfort Jambalaya
Recipe: #15506
November 02, 2014
Categories: Pork Sausage, Chicken, Shrimp, Creole, Southern, Fathers Day, Game/Sports Day Potluck, Gluten-Free, No Eggs, Non-Dairy, Alcohol, Boneless Pieces, Chicken Dinner, more
"Adapted from the Southern Comfort Recipe site, with a few changes. One pound chopped smoked ham can be substituted for sausage. For a stronger tomato taste, add 1 small can of low-sodium tomato paste with the chicken stock. You can also use boiled rather than raw shrimp to save some trouble. On the other hand, tomatoes can also be left out altogether, for a less specifically New Orleans taste; if omitting, increase the other liquids a bit. I'm somewhat guessing at preparation and cooking times. I almost always cook with low-sodium ingredients and let people add salt at the table, if desired; however, this need not be made with low-sodium ingredients if you prefer otherwise."
Ingredients
Nutritional
- Serving Size: 1 (429.5 g)
- Calories 557.5
- Total Fat - 25.4 g
- Saturated Fat - 7 g
- Cholesterol - 188.5 mg
- Sodium - 1317.6 mg
- Total Carbohydrate - 53 g
- Dietary Fiber - 5.5 g
- Sugars - 5.6 g
- Protein - 28.9 g
- Calcium - 109.5 mg
- Iron - 5.9 mg
- Vitamin C - 57.5 mg
- Thiamin - 0.6 mg
Step by Step Method
Step 1
In large pot, sauté sausage in oil until lightly browned.
Step 2
Remove sausage from pot and sauté chicken until cooked.
Step 3
Remove chicken and sauté bell peppers through garlic until tender.
Step 4
Add tomatoes (with liquid) through hot pepper sauce and cook 5 minutes.
Step 5
Stir in rice.
Step 6
Add chicken stock through worcestershire sauce; bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and add sausage,chicken and shrimp.
Step 7
Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 30-45 min until rice is done and shrimp is cooked. (If additional liquid is needed before rice is done, add a 50/50 mixture of water and Southern Comfort).
Tips
No special items needed.
Editorial Notes
The ingredient tips, suggestions, variations, facts, questions and answers below are not edits to the original author's recipe. They are not meant to imply any change would improve the recipe. They're offered for convenience, alternative ideas, and points of interest. If you have any comments about them, please post in the Help & Ideas forum.
- When selecting the bell peppers, choose different colors for a more visually appealing dish.
- If desired, you can use low-sodium ingredients to reduce the sodium content of the dish.
- Substitute turkey sausage for smoked sausage - this will provide a leaner source of protein and reduce the amount of saturated fat in the dish.
- Substitute brown rice for white rice - this will provide more dietary fiber and nutrients, as well as a slower release of energy, making it a more healthful option.
Vegetarian Jambalaya Substitute the sausage for one pound of chopped mushrooms, and the shrimp for one cup of cooked chickpeas. Omit the chicken broth and replace with vegetable broth. Omit the chicken and Southern Comfort.
Fried Okra - Fried okra is the perfect side dish to accompany Southern Comfort Jambalaya. It is a classic Southern side dish that is quick and easy to make. Fried okra adds a crunchy texture and savory flavor to the jambalaya, making it a delicious and complete meal.
Southern-Style Cornbread: Southern-style cornbread is the perfect accompaniment to Southern Comfort Jambalaya. It adds a sweet and savory flavor to the dish and is a classic Southern side dish. The cornbread goes great with the spicy flavors of the jambalaya, and the crunchy texture of the fried okra, making it the perfect combination for a delicious and complete meal.
FAQ
Q: What kind of oil should I use?
A: Safflower or canola oil are the best choices for this recipe. Both are low in saturated fat and have a high smoke point, making them suitable for sautéing.
Q: What temperature should I use for sautéing?
A: Medium-high heat (around 375°F) is the best temperature for sautéing. This temperature will give you a nice browning of the food without burning it.
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Fun facts:
Fun Fact 1: Southern Comfort was created in 1874 by bartender M.W. Heron in New Orleans, Louisiana. Heron wanted to create a drink that was smooth and sweet, and he came up with a whiskey-based liqueur that has become a staple in the South.
Fun Fact 2: Jambalaya has been around since the 18th century and is believed to have originated in Louisiana. It was originally a peasant dish made with whatever ingredients were available, and it has since become a popular dish throughout the South.