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Memorial Day Weekend BBQ Recipe Thread
FReepers! ^ | Today | Us

Posted on 05/27/2005 5:10:29 AM PDT by ctlpdad

Handy Hints for Grilling Pork:

Most barbecue sauces contain sugar, which easily burns, so don't sauce your ribs until the last 10 to 20 minutes of grilling time. Don't parboil your ribs! You'll just boil away all the flavor. Instead, cook them low and slow over Indirect heat. Chops 1-inch or thicker are best for the grill. For the most flavorful chop, lightly coat the chops with oil and sear them like you would a steak. Finish them up over Indirect Medium heat. Tenderloin can be safely removed from the grill at 155ºF if it is covered with foil and allowed to rest for 5 minutes before carving. During that time, the temperature should rise to a perfect 160ºF. Use a meat thermometer to be sure.

Barbecued Pork Ribs BBQ Recipe The basic recipe for great grilled ribs. Use your favourite sauce.

1 cup barbecue sauce 3 pounds pork loin back or spareribs

Place ribs in centre of cooking grate. Grill 1 to 1-1/2 hours or until tender, brushing with sauce during the last 20 minutes of grilling time. To serve, cut ribs into 2- or 3-rib portions.

Makes 4 servings.

Thanks to www.weber.com


TOPICS: Food
KEYWORDS: bbq; bbqstainwhitetshirt; prayforourtroops
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To: ctlpdad

I've used/made BBQ sauces, mustard based, Carolina type, but a buddy from WV gave me this unlikely one. I've made it about 4 times now - really good stuff, seems to really only go with ribs though.

Mix plenty of brown sugar, apple cider vinegar and a lot of Old Bay (to taste, but more is better.) You've got the ratios right when it's just a little on the liquid side of sludge - should be able to stir it and watch it swirl.

Apply about 3 times in the second half of your cooking cycle. Sticky goodness.


61 posted on 05/27/2005 6:41:11 AM PDT by Sax
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To: Jaysun
One of my buddy's built the largest smoker in the South. He took a milk tanker truck, and put some swing doors across one side and a metal grate to walk on. He would literally burn trees when he got the thing to full capacity!

I'm looking for a pic, he had it on ebay for a while.

62 posted on 05/27/2005 6:42:37 AM PDT by stainlessbanner
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Another good marinade for chicken or fish is Pirates Gold.

63 posted on 05/27/2005 6:44:20 AM PDT by stainlessbanner
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To: ctlpdad; Eaker; Flyer
Pork Ribs Bin Laden & sundry chicken parts:


64 posted on 05/27/2005 6:45:12 AM PDT by humblegunner
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To: ctlpdad

bttt


65 posted on 05/27/2005 6:45:20 AM PDT by dennisw (He writes everything's been returned which was owed...)
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To: dennisw; BushCountry
Bushcountry - you posted this on a previous thread. Good stuff!

Secret Sauce

Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method 1 cup sugar, brown -- Packed 1 1/2 teaspoons onion powder 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 1/2 tablespoons paprika 2 teaspoons cumin 1 1/2 tablespoons chili powder 1 1/2 cups tomato sauce 1 tablespoon hot pepper sauce 2 tablespoons worcestershire sauce 1/3 cup liquid smoke flavoring -- (Wrights) 3/4 cup corn syrup, dark 3/4 cup catsup 1 cup white vinegar

In saucepan stir together all dry ingredients first. Add all of the remaining ingredients to the pot and combine well. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to very low simmer and cook, stirring often till sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and cool, store covered in refrigerator.

Basic Rub

Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method

1 cup paprika 1/4 cup cumin 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup chili powder 1/4 cup garlic salt 1/4 cup black pepper 2 teaspoons cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon dry mustard

Prepare the rub; Combine all the ingredients in a smale bowl. Store the mixture in an airtight container. There is no need to refigerate it. To use the rub, massage it into the meat throughly the night before you plan to grill it.

Good for pork, beef and chicken.

by BushCountry

66 posted on 05/27/2005 6:47:51 AM PDT by stainlessbanner
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To: biblewonk
"most hardwoods will do."

I use pecan. Got lots after last year's June 1st rain cloud blew through.

Persimmon is has a great flavor if you want to try it.

Whole brisket is 88cts per lb this week.

67 posted on 05/27/2005 6:48:33 AM PDT by Deguello
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To: All; azhenfud
azhenfud shared this one with us too!

JACK DANIELS RIB GLAZE

1 C. Jack Daniel's Old No.7 Sour Mash Whiskey
1/2 C. dark brown sugar
1 C. Hunt's catsup
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1/4 C. vinegar
1 T. fresh lemon juice
2 T. dark molasses
3 cloves garlic
1/2 tsp. dry mustard
1/4 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
Baby back rib racks - 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 pounds each

Volume of glaze (about one pint) will cover approximately four rib racks of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 pounds each.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Combine all ingredients, mix well. Set aside 1/4 cup of the mixture for later use. Place each rack on doubled foil large enough to completely wrap ribs. Brush ribs with a coat of glaze, wrap and seal foil. Cook 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 300 degrees. Continue to cook an additional four hours for two racks, plus 30 minutes for each additional rack. Remove from oven and brush remaining glaze over ribs. Return to oven and continue to cook, open, for another 30 minutes.

Servings: 4-6

by azhenfud

68 posted on 05/27/2005 6:50:16 AM PDT by stainlessbanner
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To: Jaysun

Natural diversity is cool, forced diversity is the product of libs.


69 posted on 05/27/2005 6:54:38 AM PDT by ctlpdad (Liberals - weeds in the lawn of society.)
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To: ctlpdad
Good point.

My Diversity is mustard-based, ketchup-based, vinegar-based

Marinated, rubbed, smoked, baked

Pork, Chicken, Fish, Beef (doh!)

70 posted on 05/27/2005 6:56:28 AM PDT by stainlessbanner
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To: AppyPappy
Pour last ingredients into the mason jar. Put lid on. Shake. Let sit for a few hours or days or something. Poke holes in lid. Sprinkle on P-I-G hog meat cooking over hot coals.

I'm going to give your method a trial-run this Saturday AppyPappy. I live in Alabama but I'm from Texas, where the C-O-W is King. It's taking me a little while to get used to the vinegary P-I-G hog that they eat around here. Hell, you can't even find a brisket sometimes.
71 posted on 05/27/2005 6:56:53 AM PDT by Jaysun (No matter how hot she is, some man, somewhere, is tired of her sh*t)
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To: sirchtruth

If you find it hard to get the membrane off, you can blanch it first. Just drop them in boiling water for a minute, then into cold water. The skin/membrane will come off easily, just like it would if you did that to your hand!


72 posted on 05/27/2005 6:57:09 AM PDT by Sax
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To: ctlpdad
Ken's Drunken BBQ chicken..

Rinse and pat dry whatever chicken parts you are using..skin on... 5 minced cloves of garlic ( more or less to taste)
2 cups oil of your choice..I use canola
1 cup gin ( or vodka)..NOT THE REAL GOOD STUFF
1/2 cup kosher salt
4 TBSP lemon juice ( I like it tart..you can use less)
chopped herbs to taste.. parsley, dill, whatever, fresh or dried.. and lots of fresh ground black pepper

whisk all together

Add chicken to bowl, cover, refrigerate..two hours minimum, overnight is best....In a sense, you're both marinating AND partially brining the chicken..

Whether you're using coals, wood, or a gas grill, it's important that the chicken be at 10" or more ABOVE the heat. This way the chicken won't burn when the oil drips..

Remove chicken from marinade, let excess drip off before putting on grill.. covered...Cooking time shold be about 8 minutes each side.. more or less depending on heat source.. turning once.

Looking closely at the chicken..you'll see the fat bubbling under the skin..in a sense you're cooking the chicken in its own fat..the skin will crisp nicely...golden yellow/brown. If you're diet conscious, you can remove the skin before eating..it's quite a lean recipe that way..ENJOY..

73 posted on 05/27/2005 6:57:46 AM PDT by ken5050 (Ann Coulter needs to have children ASAP to pass on her gene pool...any volunteers???)
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To: stainlessbanner

My bro-in-law runs a vermont maple suyrup setup, and because I help him tap, I get free syrup. I have made some good and some not so good maple bbq sauces. It's been all trial & error, but when I get it right, i wil post a recipe.


74 posted on 05/27/2005 7:02:51 AM PDT by ctlpdad (Liberals - weeds in the lawn of society.)
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To: stainlessbanner

make mine beef short ribs


75 posted on 05/27/2005 7:07:42 AM PDT by dennisw (He writes everything's been returned which was owed...)
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To: TheRightGuy

Now THAT sounds serious!


76 posted on 05/27/2005 7:17:41 AM PDT by huck von finn
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To: ctlpdad; Jaysun
Natural diversity is cool, forced diversity is the product of libs.

... and BBQ diversity is when the product is ribs.

77 posted on 05/27/2005 7:17:47 AM PDT by TheRightGuy (ERROR CODE 018974523: Random Tagline Compiler Failure)
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To: huck von finn
Now THAT sounds serious!

When the ribs are hugh it gets really series!

78 posted on 05/27/2005 7:22:45 AM PDT by TheRightGuy (ERROR CODE 018974523: Random Tagline Compiler Failure)
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To: ctlpdad
Natural diversity is cool, forced diversity is the product of libs.

Skin on ribs isn't natural. No, I get your point. What you call natural diversity I call variety. 'Tis the spice of life.
79 posted on 05/27/2005 7:25:23 AM PDT by Jaysun (No matter how hot she is, some man, somewhere, is tired of her sh*t)
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To: TheRightGuy; ctlpdad
... and BBQ diversity is when the product is ribs.

LOL! Look, do whatever you'd like with the ribs man. Mine will be naked of their skin, others won't. It's okay.
80 posted on 05/27/2005 7:31:20 AM PDT by Jaysun (No matter how hot she is, some man, somewhere, is tired of her sh*t)
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