Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Grits ???

If you eat grits on a fairly regular basis, what brand/type do you use and how do you prepare them?

Thanks, RS

Home made from a friend with a grist mill.

2 cups of water boiling with 1 heaping tablespoon of garlic pwdr in it adding 2/3 cup of grits stirring regular with a whisk, boil slowly and when done add a heaping hand full of shredded sharp cheddar chesse stirring in with the whisk. Put in a bowl and top with a big pat of butter. Guaranteed to keep body and soul together for a spell. ymmv.

I eat em almost every morning.

Albers is the only brand available around here so that's what I use...4-1 ratio of liquid to grits....cook em slow..low...and covered for 25-30 minutes....

For liquid I use one of those 4-cup boxes of chicken stock...bring it to a boil and then add the grits....sometimes I'll brown some bacon bits and add em (grease and all)...other times I add some chilies....a big handful of sharp cheddar at the end and a splash of 1/2&1/2 to make em creamy...serve with butter and black pepper.

2 fried eggs sprinkled with a liberal dose of hot sauce on the side.

PS...I'm just feeding me so a batch lasts 5-6 days....they microwave well..just add a splash of water and cover for about a minute and a half...

From a box -- sorry.

I'm the only one who eats 'em here. Purely for convenience, I use Quaker 5-minute Grits. No, they aren't as good as slow-cooked, but they'll do.

I eat them plain, with some butter S&P as a side dish to eggs in lieu of potatoes.

But when I want them as the main dish, I make Ham & Cheesy Grits.

Cook grits as usual, and when done stir in a tablespoon of milk, some diced ham, shredded cheese, and a dash of chives.

Fabulous.

cook them and scramble a couple of eggs, and mix the grits and eggs together.

People in Chicago don't even know what Grits are.

I favor the Alabama stone ground McEwen brand. Directions are on the package, if you really need directions.

http://mcewenandsons.com/

I prefer magic grits.

People in Chicago don't deserve to know what grits are, demented dimwit Demonrats that they are. Grits are too good for 'em.

Quaker brand.

Geechie Boy mills

Steaming grits topped with a little habanero cheese,diced green chiles and some thinly sliced spicy home-made elk bratwurst makes for great eating, far better than a typical dull breakfast.

I'm an instant gratification kind of guy so I also use the Quaker 5 minute grits. I eat them in the morning with eggs over medium, cut up eggs let the yolks run and mix it all together...or an evening meal of deep fried bass/bream/white perch and some cheese grits, hush puppies, and cole slaw. Mighty good grazin'

Quaker Quik Grits. To 4 servings (per directions) I like to add quite a bit of Velveeta cheese and quite a bit of pepper. A little butter goes in too if I'm not on a health kick at the time.

I'll have to try some of the variations above.

I was raised in Chicago and never had grits until I started trucking.

Grits = Polenta

Polenta I prefer is coarse ground. Don't fuqk with any instant crap. They don't take long to cook.

I use a 1/2 and 1/2 polenta to oatmeal mix for hot cereal in the morning with raisins and a dash of salt. Add water to this in the bowl you are gonna eat them from. 7 minutes in the microwave on power number 6.

For the starch side Alford other meals, cook with chicken stock on the stove like others have said. I add Gruyere cheese and fresh thyme and eat it in the soft stage for braised meat items.

You can also cook it soft and put it in a sheet pan about 1" thick and refrigerate. When it cools you can cut it in squares and grill it or pan fry

45 and a grit has never entered my mouth. Don't intend on one ever doing it either!

Mike

Quaker. My wife usually cooks them for me on Saturdays and Sundays. A little butter and salt and pepper and I'm good to go. Usually with fried or scrambled eggs and sausage or bacon and a couple of biscuits.

I have to be careful about not falling asleep in church

Can't get anything but the damned instant kind here in Montucky....

No such thing as a "grit"