Best 3 Son Of A Gun In A Sack Cowboy Pudding Recipes
**Savor the Wild West with Son of a Gun in a Sack Cowboy Pudding: A Culinary Journey Through Time**
Immerse yourself in the rugged charm of the Wild West with Son of a Gun in a Sack Cowboy Pudding, a delectable dessert that embodies the spirit of the American frontier. This iconic dish, also known as Cowboy Pudding or Poor Man's Pudding, has stood the test of time, captivating taste buds with its simple yet satisfying flavors. As you embark on this culinary adventure, you'll discover a collection of recipes that pay homage to the original while offering unique variations to tantalize your palate. From the classic recipe using basic pantry staples to elevated versions featuring indulgent ingredients, each recipe promises a delightful experience. Whether you're a seasoned cook or a novice in the kitchen, you'll find a recipe that suits your skill level and preferences. So, gather your ingredients, don your apron, and prepare to embark on a culinary journey that will transport you to the heart of the Wild West.
SON OF A GUN IN A SACK (COWBOY PUDDING)
From an Old Better Homes and Gardens Heritage Cookbook. The narrative below is from there. When the ranch cook wanted to be especially nice to the cowhands he made a boiled pudding sometimes called Son of a Gun in a Sack. Raisins or dried apples and suet were added to a soft dough. Following the old colonial method, the mass was placed in a cloth sack and boiled in a big kettle of water until done. Perhaps it got its name because it was so much trouble to make.
Provided by Chef Boy of Dees
Categories Dessert
Time 2h25m
Yield 10-12 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- In mixing bowl combine flour, bread crumbs, sugar, soda, salt cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
- Stir in raisins, suet, and nuts.
- Stir in milk and molasses; mix well.
- Arrange layers of cheesecloth to form a 16 inch square about 1/8 inch thick; set in a 1 quart bowl.
- Fill cheesecloth with pudding mixture; bring up sides of cheesecloth allowing room for expansion of the pudding; tie tightly with string.
- Place the "sack" in a colander.
- Place colander in kettle; add enough boiling water to cover the sack.
- Cover; boil gently for 2 hours.
- Remove colander from pan; remove cheesecloth from around pudding at once.
- Turn pudding, rounded side up, on plate.
- Let stand 30 minutes before service.
- Serve warm with whipped cream, if desired.
- NOTE: Suet is the hard fat from around the kidneys of cows and sheep. Do not confuse it with fat from other parts of the animal that may be sold as suet but does not have the same properties. Most of the suet sold in supermarkets these days is suspect, of indeterminate quality and age, and quite likely intended for bird feeders. A butcher would be a more reliable source for suet. If you can't bear the thought of using suet, you can certainly substitute solid vegetable shortening - which also has a relatively high melting point - for suet in most recipes and few people will notice.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 499, Fat 26.6, SaturatedFat 13.2, Cholesterol 19.9, Sodium 731, Carbohydrate 60.8, Fiber 2.1, Sugar 29.2, Protein 6.2
COWBOY-UP PUDDING
I made this recipe up, quite by accident, and it turned out amazing! I'll try it next time in a pie crust (a regular pastry crust, oreo crust or graham cracker crust--they will all work well). If you want to make a little more, use 2 boxes of chocolate instant pudding, and then add 4 cups of milk, as called for on the packages....
Provided by Vicki Lyn
Categories Puddings
Time 15m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- 1. Make chocolate pudding, as directed on package, with the 3 cups of milk.
- 2. In a medium bowl, put 1/4 of the chocolate pudding on the bottom.
- 3. Place 1/2 of a banana, sliced, on top of the pudding, spreading them evenly.
- 4. Drizzle Carmel Syrup/Ice Cream Topping over the bananas. Add enough to your liking, I use 1-2 TBLS, on the first layer.
- 5. Add 1/4 of the Cool Whip, spread in a layer, over the Banana and Carmel layer.
- 6. Drizzle with Chocolate Syrup/Ice Cream Topping, about 2 TBLS over the Cool Whip Layer.
- 7. Repeat layers, 2 more times. As the layers rise in the bowl, it will widen. Use a little more pudding, a few more banana slices, a little more drizzle and a little more cool whip, for each layer. On the last layer of Cool Whip, I drizzle both the Chocolate and the Carmel Syrup/Topping.
- 8. Can serve right away, or refrigerate until ready to serve. Enjoy!
SON OF A GUN STEW (COWBOY STEW)
There are more refined names for this very old stew from the cattle country such as son of a gun stew or S.O.B stew, but the old cowhands preferred this down to earth name. In the old cow camps of the Southwest when an animal was slaughtered out on the range to feed the hands, the first night a stew was made of the innards. In those days the stew was put into a cast iron pot and buried in coals. A Dutch oven or heavy kettle or large heavy frying pan with cover will do. You need to know your guests' tastes before serving this. It's good, usually, for a stag party, either a crowd of sportsmen or card players. Use all of the various kinds of variety meats-or omit any you care to, or can't find in your market.
Provided by Olha7397
Categories Stew
Time 3h20m
Yield 8-10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- First, prepare all the meats for the stew. Combine beef tongue and tripe in a kettle; add water to cover. Simmer for about 30 minutes, then lift out tripe. Let it cool slightly and cut into strips. Continue to cook tongue for another 30 to 40 minutes. Drain tongue and let it cool slightly, then pull off skin. Cut of fat and gristly portions and cut tongue into 1 1/2 inch cubes.
- Meanwhile, soak kidney in salted water for about 1 hour, then cut into cubes, cutting out all white veins and fat. Cut beef heart and liver into 1-inch cubes. Parboil brains and sweetbreads in lightly salted water for about 15 minutes. Drain them and cut brains into 1-inch cubes. Remove membrane from sweetbreads and cut or break into pieces.
- Dice the salt pork. In a large heavy Dutch oven or kettle fry it until crisp and brown. Peel and slice onions and add to salt pork. Cook until brown. Add all pieces of meat except brains and sweetbreads. Cook meat in browned onions, turning and stirring frequently, for about 10 to 15 minutes. Add hot water, salt, pepper, and Worcestershire sauce. Crush marjoram and thyme and stir into stew. Cover and simmer for about 2 to 2 1/2 hours, or until meats are tender. Add brains and sweetbreads and continue simmering another 30 minutes or so. If desired for thickening, blend flour with cold water and stir into stew. When stew simmers again and is thickened, it is ready to serve. (You may not want to thicken the stew). Serve with whatever you wish-steamed rice, mashed potatoes, buttered noodles-or lots of crusty homemade bread. Make 8 to 10 servings.
- NOTE: Some versions, notably from Texas, are thickened by sprinkling in a little cornmeal and served with corn bread.
- Soups and Stews The World Over.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 413.7, Fat 25.8, SaturatedFat 9.9, Cholesterol 360.8, Sodium 1284.9, Carbohydrate 9.3, Fiber 0.7, Sugar 1.9, Protein 33.9
Tips:
- Use fresh ingredients: Fresh fruits and vegetables will give your cowboy pudding the best flavor and texture.
- Don't overcook the rice: The rice should be cooked until it is tender but still has a slight bite to it.
- Let the pudding cool before serving: This will allow the flavors to meld and the pudding to set properly.
- Serve with your favorite toppings: Cowboy pudding can be served with a variety of toppings, such as whipped cream, fresh berries, or chopped nuts.
Conclusion:
Cowboy pudding is a delicious and versatile dessert that is perfect for any occasion. It is easy to make and can be customized to your liking. Whether you are looking for a quick and easy weeknight dessert or a special treat for a party, cowboy pudding is sure to please everyone.
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