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Old 04-03-2015, 04:51 PM
 
Location: Coastal Georgia
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ScarletG View Post
No....Costco soups are not 'condensed'.
Oh, Ok then, just a slurry of flour, or cornstarch, in milk or water, mixed in before heating.
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Old 04-03-2015, 07:23 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gentlearts View Post
Oh, Ok then, just a slurry of flour, or cornstarch, in milk or water, mixed in before heating.
I am not one to recommend uncooked flour or cornstarch......it would ruin this bisque.
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Old 04-03-2015, 08:01 PM
 
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Tapioca? We've got some crushed tapioca or something in our cabinets. My roommate's mother was using it as a thickener when she and her husband were staying with us. I'm not sure WHAT recipes she was using it in, but I can attest that everything she made was amazing.
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Old 04-03-2015, 08:56 PM
 
Location: North Eastern, WA
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Arrowroot
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Old 04-04-2015, 07:00 AM
 
Location: Coastal Georgia
50,330 posts, read 63,895,871 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ScarletG View Post
I am not one to recommend uncooked flour or cornstarch......it would ruin this bisque.
What are you talking about? I'm just guessing, but I assume OP is planning to heat up the soup before eating it.
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Old 04-04-2015, 07:25 AM
 
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Old 04-04-2015, 08:11 AM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gentlearts View Post
What are you talking about? I'm just guessing, but I assume OP is planning to heat up the soup before eating it.
Heating a soup is not enough to cook the flour....uncooked flour (any starch really) it's going to affect the taste in a negative fashion.
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Old 04-04-2015, 02:07 PM
 
Location: where you sip the tea of the breasts of the spinsters of Utica
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I'd make a roux by melting butter over medium and waiting for it to stop bubbling (it's less likely to become lumpy if all the water is boiled out). The instant it stops bubbling, add the flour and stir until very lightly, barely perceptibly, tan (it will turn white again when you add cream or a bit of stock). Add in some half and half a little at a time, whisking it, keeping it thick. Bring it to the point of almost boiling ..... you could whisk it into the soup immediately then, or simmer very lightly for five minutes whisking often to make sure there isn't any grainy texture. Simmer the soup mixture for no more than 5 minutes, lobster bits don't like being cooked too long.

At the table, serve with a pat of real butter on top in each bowl - not much sense in eating lobster without butter.
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Old 04-04-2015, 02:25 PM
 
Location: Next stop Antarctica
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I always add a potato to any soup i make to thicken, flour could make it gluggy .Unless i am making consomme.
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Old 04-04-2015, 02:30 PM
 
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Corn starch with a little warm water; add to heated soup and stir.
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