Jambalaya Alaskan Style

"This recipe came from Carol, of Anchorage, AK, and was posted at the the Alaska Seafood Cookbook website from the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute. The site suggests to serve with a cool, tangy coleslaw and plenty of cold beer-or something else to quench the fire! This recipe is moderately hot, and you can substitute less spicy sausages, if you like. If you have nice chunks of cooked salmon or halibut, or seared scallops, you can add those when you add the shrimp, too! They make a nice addition."
 
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photo by Karen Elizabeth photo by Karen Elizabeth
photo by Karen Elizabeth
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
14
Serves:
4
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ingredients

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directions

  • In a large skillet or kettle, sauté the bacon, garlic, onion, and green pepper for 2 to 3 minutes.
  • Add the sausages and continue to sauté until the onion is translucent but not golden.
  • Add the parsley, thyme, lemon pepper, salt and pepper, broth, and Tabasco, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat a little and let boil for 5 minutes.
  • Add the rice, cover, and let simmer for about 20 minutes until the liquid is absorbed and rice is tender but not mushy.
  • Add the cooked shrimp, stir well, and cook until shrimp are just heated through.
  • Serve with tangy coleslaw and Alaskan sourdough cornbread (see recipe #97438).
  • Makes 4 servings.

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Reviews

  1. Lacking reindeer sausage, I used chorizo sausage, and I used a chopped red pepper, otherwise, stuck to recipe and we really enjoyed this hearty jambalaya! I stuck to a dash of Tabasco for the pot, but added more separately to my plate, I enjoy a bit of heat! Thank you, Uncle Dobo, lovely recipe, definitely a keeper for me! This recipe was made for the Alphabet Soup tag game.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I'm from Alaska, a Tlingit (prounounced "klingit") native American and Norwegian. I love food! If I could live on the ocean, I would. Fishing is where I find peace. My name is Darrell but my nephew calls me "Uncle Dobo" and these days many family members do, too. Someday I hope my sisters will have RecipeZaar accounts, too, so they can share their recipes with all our family members more easily. :) I'm good friends with <a href="http://www.recipezaar.com/member/39547">Julesong</a> and her husband <a href="http://www.recipezaar.com/member/39857">Steingrim</a>, and they're great cooks. They cook a lot more "ethnic" food than I'm used to - I'm more a meat and potatoes kind of guy - but I'm coming to like some of the food styles they eat a lot. My nephew, Julesong, and myself are collecting native Alaskan recipes these days, so you'll soon be seeing some of them appear in my list. Julesong types them up for us (and maintains my Zaar account for me). The ingredients will probably be unusual for most Americans, but I think it's important to collect the information about our Native Alaskan American heritage and share it with others. My nephew Jared collected some of them from family members while visiting Anchorage.
 
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