I still watch his videos and learn a lot!! He seem like a great man and friend to all!! I lost my dad in 2021 on December 6th one year today. My dad love to cook and eat and make people happy with food :) RIP for both daddy Jack and my father!!
REST IN PEACE Daddy Jack. I do hope your family keeps your incredible legacy of great cooking and wonderful music alive here on youtube. I can only imagine your up there with Justin Wilson swapping recipes, telling stories and cooking up a storm.
@@gracesinclair4275 poor Grace Sinclair… I forgot I even posted this (since it’s been almost 3 months…) and I’m happy you found such a beautiful video to scroll the comments and spew worthless words out of your unfortunate mouth. Poor, poor Grace…😊
He was also overweight and the truth of the matter is you don’t ever see very old overweight people. But it seems to me like if he tried to force himself to get thinner and eat less he would’ve had a much more miserable although it might be slightly longer life.
LOVE THIS GUY! I've been cooking almost 40 years, and I'll NEVER understand how Jack so easily tastes burning hot food. He almost never blows on it or gives it 10-15 secs to cool! He takes potato pieces out of boiling liquid...right into the taste tester. Amazing!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you're doing what he's doing on a daily basis, your tolerance eventually goes up. I'm not sure if it's because of minor nerve damage or something else. I noticed I can't keep up with my grandmother drinking tea. She drinks it so fast and I spend most of my time blowing over it trying to keep up. Pretty interesting stuff.
Thankfully, Jack had the forethought to memorialize his amazing gifts on video. Over the years, I have followed his recipes and methods on many dishes and have never been disappointed. Rest in Peace, Chief.
Watching a top notch professional chef, a master like this in his element, doing what he loves, is truly inspiring and motivating. My heart mourns for his beloved family, missing this giant, sweet, kind man.
Daddy Jack: "Let's put some bacon grease into our stock pot." Also Daddy Jack: "Now, put some bacon into that bacon grease." This is a perfect example of why Daddy Jack is amazing! Pulls no punches, just hammers on some amazing recipes.
My grandma used to do that and add something to the corn with chopped up cob pieces also like to cooking some bacon with it to add extra flavor just like I like to add garlic and onion salt to a lot of different foods for extra flavor too & getting the flavors cooked in early in the process brings out more of it later
my grandmother ( from the ozarks-cooked for 2k+++ men during baling season)- she said milking the corn, was important for the meal---Miss her terribly-will see her in Heaven ---Thanks Jack-- your the best!
I began my independent life working in restaurants from dishwashing on up, before I was old enough to get a learners driving permit. Long since became an aerospace engineer and didn’t cook for some time. When my daughter was born 20 years ago I started to get the spark for cooking again, especially just relaxed on weekends as opposed to the all-out war I experienced line-cooking on a daily basis, the stress of which only a few I knew had the personality to handle in a healthy way. You have a passion and a demeanour for this profession that I find endearing and motivating. I thought I’d pipe up because serving a main done up one day ahead while prepping the next is brilliant. That’s how you serve great food, and simultaneously preserve your sanity. Many thanks.
It's been awhile since I visited your channel Daddy Jack. So sorry to see that you've passed. Rest in heaven. Keep banging those spoons! You'll be missed. 😢😢💔💔
I am working on my chowder technique. I gained lots of good tips from this video. Something I tried a few days ago to add some variety is to add a little red pesto and parmesan. Melt the parmesan in the soup and stir it so it is incorporated in the soup.
This soup looks wonderful. And he gets the most out of every ingredient. Scraping the cobs, then putting them in for extra flavor. And leaving them in overnight so that you get that intense sweet corn flavor. Nice.
Made this today. It is so flipping good!! Had to scale it down to serve just 2. I used white corn and put the cobs in the soup. I felt is was a little too sweet, so I added half a can of yellow corn, and a pinch of cayenne. Also, reserved the cooked bacon to top the soup along with some green onions. Superb!
That was very sweet. I caught myself looking at his older videos. Puts a smile on my face everytime. if he never did these on video we wouldn't have his wonderful recipes. RIP JACK, I'M YOUR BIGGEST FAN. Neal
The cob adds so much sweet corn flavor that you'll use them from now on. I even add them to my Chili. I use corn in my Chili instead of beans sometimes also and call it my Chili Corn Carne.
I found him years after he has past which is frustrating. Wish I could have supported him while he was alive. RIP. Seems like such an amazing person and chef
I’ve watched this video a couple of times and now have a pot of chowder cooking on the stove right now. I can’t wait to taste the finished product! I’ve been tasting as I go along and am already impressed! Thanks for another great recipe. I have tried many of them and loved them all...
This is over a year later but I do remember it was very good! Now as to the tarragon... I love tarragon in béarnaise sauce but don’t use it in most dishes, it has such a distinct flavor. I’m sure I used some but probably minimal. What lesson I did take away from this is the practice of “curing.” I now practice this technique with almost every sauce, soup or stew that I make. It just makes everything better! Marijane P.S. Oh yea...anything you add corn to requires “milking the cob!”😍@@mark_osborne
Man I found you on your other channel and it said it was disabled or something. I thought something happened. Really happy you’re still doing videos. Subscribed right away. You seem like a really good person and you know how to cook! Love it 👍
Your recipes are the very best I have seen on youtube and is easy to follow, even in the South. I look at your channel every day for something new. Thank you very much!!
Cooking with the Blues Chef Jack, were gonna be heading to your restaurant soon. Sometime in June I’d like to make the ride, we will call first tho to make sure you’ll be there. Order up: chicken Marsala, side of chicken parm, the rest we will see what’s on the menu! Be well Chef, soon we’ll see you all!!!!
Recently released after 5 weeks , Two near death experiences, one caused by the hospital. The food was Not great .....especially since im in the Philippines. Was craving vegetables. Spoke w dietary. Agreed to sandwhiches bf and Lunch with something called Filipino vland for dinner . But I was Never a big soup fan. But in hospital the FIRST thing I ate. Delicous. Thanks to you I eat more soup , make my own Stocks and soups. The fruit and veg have less chemicals ad taste better. I just made and froze Chicken - veg stock. Looking forward to this chowder. Potatoes + corn + Creamy stock = yummy in my tummy
Hi 😀! I hope that you are keeping warm. Your Recipe looks Scrumptious 😋😋😋!! I will try it in the Summer when I can get Fresh Corn on the Cob @ the Farm Market down the street from where I live. I'm not going to mess up your recipe with canned or frozen Corn ☺️☺️☺️! TYFS!!! P.S. You mentioned that you like cream in your soup. The next time you prepare a bowl of your own, PLEASE try this; if you haven't already. When it is hot/ ready to serve, shut off the burner, add one slice of American Cheese & approximately 2 teaspoons of Butter, until melted. YUMMIEEEEE 👍👍👍.
We just found Jack last night on YouTude when looking for a corn chowder. I think it is going to be star of our dinner tonight and might trump our Yankee Pot Roast.
Dearest Jack,! I tip my hat to you! You cooked for the joy of it and not just to put yourself on a pedestal! A real cook! Great recipes..Always a joy to watch! The great kitchen in the sky will welcome you with open arms! Whites on Jack and push on chef!
I made a stainless steel blade cabbage cutter to de-cob fresh sweet corn. The front is adjustable for the depth of the cut. We do bushels of par boiled corn, frozen for winter use. Instead of the corn milk shooting around the work area, with the CC it goes into the bowl. It's easy and fast and it cleans as easily as a knife.
My folks grew up in New England, But I grew up in Cali. my mom used to make Homemade New England corn Chowder. but for it to be truly Authentic, you have to call it Chowda 😄 she also made traditional Boston baked beans . in a bean pot and let them bake all day in the Oven, Of course, served with brown bread.
Love how this guy never neglects any added flavors. Using the cobs in the stock 👌 genius. I always learn the most practical skills for cooking for the fam thank you! I can't say enough keep em comin
I had no idea. Desperately wanted to thank him for his passion and inspiration. I hope those close to him see this. A true natural that made me want to cook, eat all he did. Godbless you special chief of cooking and making me, want to try.
I always thought the knife he used was too small but it’s his huge hands that make it look small. Would love to have dined there and met this man. They took a good one too soon.
