What Is White Gravy Made Of?
White gravy, also known as country gravy or milk gravy, is typically made from a roux of flour and fat (such as butter or bacon grease) cooked together until lightly browned. Milk is then slowly whisked in to make a creamy sauce, and it is seasoned with salt, pepper, and other herbs and spices. Some recipes may also use chicken or beef broth in addition to or instead of milk. White gravy is a common accompaniment to biscuits, mashed potatoes, fried chicken, and other Southern-style dishes.