We have another amazing recipe from Mr. Justin Wilson! This ain’t your average broth, no sir—it’s packed with Cajun punch and ready to fire up your beans—I gaah-ron-tee!
———
Justin Wilson’s Corned Beef Stock
Photo by Julia Ahanova via Adobe Stock
Justin Wilson’s Corned Beef Stock
A rich, flavorful stock made by simmering corned beef with Cajun seasonings. Justin Wilson’s Corned Beef Stock recipe adds depth to beans, stews, and other classic Cajun dishes.
SERVINGS: 3 quarts of stock
PREP TIME: 15 minutes
COOK TIME: 1 hour, 30 minutes
TOTAL TIME: 1 hour, 45 minutes
Ingredients
- 1 - 4lb. corned beef
- 1 tablespoon of onion powder
- 2 teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce
- Cayenne pepper, to taste
Cooking Instructions
- Place the corned beef in a large pot and cover with water. Stir in the seasonings, cover, bring to boil, and continue to boil for 1 1/2 hours.
- Remove the corned beef from the stock. Use the stock to cook Justin’s Cajun Beans.
———
Justin Wilson’s videos are brought to you by Lehman’s On the Square.
Related Stories
Pennsylvania Farm Show scholarship recipient Elizabeth Dice discusses her award, her background in farming, and her path forward in the agriculture industry.
Mike Steenhoek with the Soy Transportation Coalition discusses supply chain challenges facing agriculture as snow, sleet and ice threaten most of the Eastern U.S.
Analysts say a Supreme Court decision on tariffs could reshape protein markets, strain U.S.-China trade, and force farmers to rethink global demand strategies.
Despite rising costs and growing food insecurity, meat demand remained strong in 2025 as higher-income consumers offset cutbacks elsewhere. Economists break down the K-shaped economy, upcoming USDA cattle reports, livestock production outlooks, and renewed debate over beef imports and country-of-origin labeling heading into 2026.
Protein-driven dairy growth is boosting beef supply potential, creating an opening to support rural jobs and ground beef availability.
A high-stakes legal case in a South Dakota federal court concerning misleading country-of-origin labeling (MCOOL), such as “Product of the USA,” on food products, will significantly impact U.S. agricultural policy for years to come.
China’s beef policy risk stems from domestic volatility, making export demand inherently unstable. Jake Charleston with Specialty Risk Insurance offers his perspective on cattle markets, risk management, and producer sentiment.
Structural efficiency supports cattle prices and resilience — breaking it risks higher costs and greater volatility.
Strong pork demand and improving beef exports outside China support protein markets despite ongoing trade barriers.