New Orleans Jambalaya is a classic and flavorful Creole dish that originates from the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. It's a one-pot rice-based dish that combines a mix of meats, vegetables, and spices, resulting in a hearty and delicious meal. Jambalaya is known for its rich blend of flavors influenced by French, Spanish, and African cuisines.
New Orleans Jambalaya is a dish full of warmth and soul, bringing together a symphony of flavors that will transport your taste buds straight to the heart of Louisiana. Enjoy this delightful and hearty dish with your friends and family!
Ingredients
- ¼ C. oil
- 1 ½ lb. smoked sausage
- 4 C. onions, diced
- 2 C. celery, diced
- 2 C. green bell pepper, diced
- 1 Tbsp. garlic, minced
- 1 ½ lb. cooked chicken
- 5 C. stock
- 3 heaping Tbsp. Joe’s Stuff seasoning
- 4 C. long grain rice
- 2 C. green onions, sliced
Procedures
- In a large pot over medium heat, add oil and brown sausage. Avoid stirring, to allow sausage to stick and brown. Remove the sausage, leaving the drippings in the pan.
- Sauté onions, celery, green bell pepper, and garlic in the drippings to the tenderness desired.
- Return sausage to the pot then add the chicken. Add liquid and Joe’s Stuff then bring to a boil.
- Add rice, stir together and return to rapid boil. Stir again and remove the pot from the heat and cover. Let this rest for 25 minutes. Remove the cover and quickly turn rice from top to bottom completely. Add green onions and serve.
Makes 12 Servings
Notes
- For added flavor, Season and brown chicken in oil over medium to high heat. Then add sausage to the pot and sauté with the chicken. Remove the chicken and sausage from the pot, leaving the drippings. Then follow steps starting with 2.
- If using Kitchen Bouquet for brown Jambalaya add 1 to 2 Tbsp.
- 1 C. long grain rice will feed 3 people. Over season to compensate for the rice.
- Cook for a total of 25 minutes, turning completely after 10 minutes.
Comments (2)
I took a class that sometime in the 1980’s joe taught it. he also gave us printed copies. I have moved around since then., and I cannot find them anymore. Is there any way I can get new copies. I read joe had passed some time back and was devastated. It was a joy to watch him teach. and his sense of humor was wonderful. He is deeply missed. I feel I was very lucky to have met him and was lucky to have had his class.
Since that time, I went to culinary school, I became a chef and Then Executive chef. I also opened my own restaurant and now am retired. I was also a member of a black church .I am not black and they welcomed me to the congregation. A high point in my life.! I also used Joes recipes and made all members a Cajon meal They loved the feast Thanks to Joe. Thank you!
If you’re reducing recipe for one cup of rice, do you have to reduce all of the other items when making the liquid?