Barbeque?

Naukhel

Active member
Okay... A real recipe, then.

Home-made hamburgers:

Serves: Varies -- It depends how big you make the burger patties, and how many burgers each person has.

:rolleyes:

What you\'ll need (utensil-wise): A large mixing bowl, measuring spoons (those of you with children will find these in the sand box in the back yard), a measuring cup, a ladle, waxed paper.

Ingredients

2 lbs ground beef (mince to you brits)
2 cups bread crumbs (crushed croutons can also work)
1 oz. Worcestershire sauce
1 oz. garlic powder (or garlic salt)
1 oz. black pepper
1/2 oz. salt
1/2 cup milk
1/2 red pepper (finely diced)

First, be sure that your ground beef (mince) is completely thawed out, if you had it frozen. Break it into small pieces and put it in the mixing bowl.
Add the bread crumbs and milk to the bowl, and mix all thoroughly (using your hands works best).
Add worcestershire sauce (spread as evenly as possible) and mix again.
Add spices and diced pepper, and mix again. Let stand for 10 minutes.
(This lets the meat absorb the spices and worcestershire)

Lay wax paper on a cookie sheet.
Press mixture of meat and spices into ladel firmly, then remove. Flatten \'half ball\' of meat from ladel into a patty shape, and set on waxed paper.

The waxed paper will keep the patties from sticking together and coming apart when you\'re picking them up, as stacking them directly against eachother does.

If using a charcoal bbq, raise the grill so that it\'s about 2 inches above the coals.
If using a gas bbq, use low heat.
In both cases, turn burgers frequently. This helps to keep the juices in the meat.

Spices listed can be substituted to preference.

Adding a half bottle of beer to the mince, and letting it sit for an hour, before any of this begins can also do nice things for the flavour (remember to drain the beer out again before the mixing begins).
 
P

provoke_me

Guest
ah i missed what tzor said earlier. hes got it right!
and made sure you put them in the zipploc baggy after you cook em on the barbi.
 

airhead

Coffin Dodger / Keymaster
Filet fresh cought redfish.

Make aluminum foil tray (or use a cast iron skillet)

put in fish, add butter and lemon pepper. Put on hot grill.

Check for done by meat being all white and flakey all the way through (no sushi for me - thank you).
 
E

enterfaith

Guest
Well, it\'s winter here. Although I still can\'t get enough of barbequed octopus! Lot\'s of oil is the key to victory with that stuff, oh and chilli.. I love it!!
 
Cevapi...

... pronounce Tchey-vuh-pee ;) My personal favorite in Bosnian BBQ culture:

-Ground beef (pure beef, no pork in the mix, that\'s important)
-Add a bit of bread crumbs for consistency
-Add salt, pepper, and if available, Vegeta (a seasoning mix, basically something like vegetable broth powder)
-Mix well, then form little thumb-sized rolls
-Throw them on the grill
-When done, serve in a pitta with finely cut onions and sour cream. Enjoy!

P.S. Ideally, these would be made on a grilling plate (like they have at McD\'s), not a grill. That way, you can lay the open pitta on the grill for a short time, just enough for it to pick up the \"juice\"... mmmmmhhhhh... Now I\'m hungry! :)
 
M

Molebrain

Guest
Surprised nobody has spoken up about a little tray in the bottom corner of the grill with some very moist hickory chips. Gives it a great hickory smoked flavor.

Some ribs done up like that are superb. Marinate some chicken in BBQ sauce and then cook \'em up in a grill with the chips in the corner- great taste.

Lots of different variations- all good stuff.

Zach
www.crookedeye.net
 

Equus

New member
Originally posted by enterfaith
Well, it\'s winter here. Although I still can\'t get enough of barbequed octopus! Lot\'s of oil is the key to victory with that stuff, oh and chilli.. I love it!!

Mmmm...there\'s a dish in Hawaii that\'s a cooked octopus with seasoning and usually some type of edible seaweed.

Miss the food from Hawaii sometimes. :~(
 

RedDawn

New member
Scott/Grumb\'s Fabulous Ribs

First, find BEEF flanken-style ribs (cut across the bone - they\'re thinner and cook more evenly).

Mix together the dry rub:

1 part black pepper
2 parts salt (regular is fine!)
3 parts sugar (we use Splenda and it doesn\'t carmalize as well, but...)

Press the rib into the dry rub on all sides and place in a high-sided dish. (When we do a lot we put them in a lasagna pan.)

After you have a layer of ribs done douse with Worcestshire sauce.

Repeat until all ribs are coated with dry-rub and each layer has been doused with Wor. sauce.

Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 min. (The longer you leave them the more tender they will be - best is overnight.)

Grill on med. - med. high flame and marinate occas. with FRESH Worces. sauce - NOT the stuff from the marinating pan! Check doneness by cutting off pieces of meat while grilling and eating before anyone notices (that way you don\'t have to share!).

These ribs are awesome and will probably be served after Atlanta Games Day next year! (Along with cold beers, of course!) :D

EDIT: The flanken-style ribs are BEEF ribs, not pork ribs. According to my kids - even the picky-eater - the dry-rub works great on pork tenderloin, though! Cook at low heat for a very long time in oven. (Sorry I can\'t be more specific - Grumb cooked for his mother while I was out of town and didn\'t save any for me :flame:)
 

Sakura

New member
My favorite are Saté- skewers:

Cut pork or chicken in slices, put it wavy on some skewers.
Grate a piece of ginger(1-2 cm), mix with 4 spoons of Kecap manis as well as soysauce and put over the meat. Let it soak in for 2 hours. Then put it on the grill.
For the peanut sauce, chop 125g rosted, salted peanut very fine. Heat some oil in a pot and roast 2 spoons of red currypaste. Fill with 1/4l cocosmilk and 1/8l water, give peanuts and 2 spoons brown suger in the pot, and let it boil 10-15 minutes. Refine with a bit salt and 2 spoons limejuice.
 

Dragonsreach

Super Moderator
Staff member
Originally posted by RedDawn
And Sakura those kebabs sound awesome but what the heck is Kecap manis? ???

A google search says:
Kecap manis; ketjap manis
[KEH-chuhp MAH-nees]
An intensely dark brown, syrupy-thick Indonesian sauce similar to, but with a sweeter, more complex flavor than, SOY SAUCE. Kecap manis is sweetened with palm sugar (see JAGGERY) and seasoned with various ingredients, which generally include garlic and STAR ANISE. It\'s used in MARINADES, as a flavoring in various Indonesian dishes and as a condiment. Kecap manis can be found in Asian markets. Store indefinitely in a cool, dry place.



Oh and Dawn, If Fran and I do get over there next year set up a rack of ribs for us as well.
 

RedDawn

New member
Originally posted by Dragonsreach
Originally posted by RedDawn
And Sakura those kebabs sound awesome but what the heck is Kecap manis? ???

A google search says:
Kecap manis; ketjap manis
[KEH-chuhp MAH-nees]
An intensely dark brown, syrupy-thick Indonesian sauce similar to, but with a sweeter, more complex flavor than, SOY SAUCE. Kecap manis is sweetened with palm sugar (see JAGGERY) and seasoned with various ingredients, which generally include garlic and STAR ANISE. It\'s used in MARINADES, as a flavoring in various Indonesian dishes and as a condiment. Kecap manis can be found in Asian markets. Store indefinitely in a cool, dry place.



Oh and Dawn, If Fran and I do get over there next year set up a rack of ribs for us as well.

Thanks DR! Well, you mentioned the hateful word, \"sugar,\" so that definitely takes it off my list.

Just let us know if you\'re coming over for GD or for pleasure lol and we\'ll definitely make sure we have plenty!

Wish the rooms at GrailQuest had bbq\'s and we\'d make some for Airhead & TAB, et al. Oh well, they\'ll just have to try and make it to Atlanta!
 
Back To Top
Top