Thanksgiving · gluten free
The same Saturday gravy, thickened with cornstarch instead of a flour roux and seasoned with tamari instead of soy sauce. It's glossy, it's deep, and nobody at the table will know.
Save to my recipesPlan the whole dinner
Heat the oven to 425°F. Roast the wings, onion, carrots and celery on a sheet pan 1 hour, until deep brown.
Move everything to a big pot. Pour a splash of the stock on the hot pan, scrape up the brown bits and add them to the pot with the rest of the stock and the thyme. Simmer gently 1 hour, then strain. You'll have about 6 cups.
Bring 5 1/2 cups of the stock to a simmer in a saucepan. Whisk the cornstarch into the last 1/2 cup of cold stock until smooth, then whisk it into the pot. Simmer 2 minutes, whisking, until glossy and thick enough to coat a spoon. Don't boil it hard or long: cornstarch thins out if you do.
Off the heat, whisk in the butter, tamari and pepper. Taste for salt. Cool and refrigerate up to 3 days.
Rewarm gently over medium heat. Pour off the fat from the turkey's roasting pan, set the pan over a burner, pour in a cup of the gravy and scrape up every brown bit, then pour it back into the saucepan. If it's thinner than you like, whisk 1 tsp cornstarch into 1 tbsp cold water and stir it in.
Chef's own recipe. Read the labels on stock and anything packaged, and if it's coeliac disease, keep the gluten-free dishes apart from the rest.
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