Share your favorite grilling meal
Mine would be marinated Steak Tips in equal parts of Hickory BBQ Sauce, Soy Sauce, Italian Dressing, and yes you would never imagine Coca-Cola. It doesnt matter the brands to much, you can keep experimenting to alter the flavors to your liking. ;-)
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I have another one here that is an all time favlorite:
Pounded Chicken Awesome
An immodestly named but nonetheless tasty appilication for yardbirdboneless chicken breasts
the following:marinade:
2 cups apple cider vinegar
3/4 cup honey
2 tbsp sherry vinegar
1 cup white wine
2 tbsp corn oil
1/4 cup tomato paste
2 tbsp toasted ground cumin seed (very, extra important)
2 tbsp toasted ground coriander seed (likewise)
1 tsp black pepper
1 tsp red pepper flakes
2 tsp sea salt
3 cloves garlic
1/4 cup chopped onion
3 tbsp dijon mustardpound chicken flat, place in marinade for 4 or so hours. grill over high heat for 8 or so minutes, turning once.
eat
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I did a thick cut pork chop in the smoker for about an hour and finished it on the grill, topped with Malaga poached Apples. Pretty awesome. Sorry that the picture leaves a little to be desired. Here is a link:
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Ribeye steak, just with salt and pepper. Served with grilled mushrooms.
Broccoli that has been coated in a mixture of lemon juice, olive oil, salt, pepper and romano cheese. Grill until just softened.
Kebabs - marinate beef chunks in equal parts of teriyaki sauce and worcestershire sauce. Add a healthy squirt of siracha. Grill on skewers with veggies (we use onion, peppers, mushrooms and zucchini).
Shrimp with basil and garlic. Or, to spice it up, make a mixture of cayenne, smoked paprika and garlic, salt and pepper.
Turkey. We've been grilling turkey for Thanksgiving for years and it comes out perfectly every time. -
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re: catsailor
My ex-father-in-law used to prepare the lamb for his Armenian social group's annual party, cutting up and cubing LEGS (!) of lamb and marinating them overnight in a mixture of herbs, olive oil and lemon juice, so one time I tried that (on a much smaller scale) to serve at a party we were throwing. All I had back then was a cheap iron hibachi, but the overnight stay in the lemon juice had turned the meat into what was practically ceviche, and so my job was simply to get it hot through and cook whatever vegetables were on the skewers! Everybody went on about how tender they were, though I frankly found them a little flabby. I've done much the same thing using shoulder and a shorter marinating time, and that's much better. It also solves the problem (if you regard it as such) of vegetables getting done long before the meat.
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Another vote for butterflied leg of lamb. I marinate the meat in a mixture of wine, lots of freshly ground peppercorns (black, white, rose), ground yellow mustard seeds, tamarind paste, garlic (slivered and inserted into the meat) and salt. Then DH grills it so it's rare in the thickest parts. This is one of the few times he insists on the charcoal grill for the extra flavor. Absolutely delicious.
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This is on a gas grill, but it'll work on a Weber as well. Cut the backbone out of a chicken and flatten it. Marinate it for a couple of hours in highly seasoned oil - salt, pepper, cayenne or Tabasco, some smoked Spanish paprika - then clamp it in a hinged basket. Parboil some baby potatoes, drain dry and toss in salt, pepper, olive oil and herb-of-choice with shredded onion and sliced Hungarian pepper (the smallish yellowy-green ones). Let that sit.
Grill the chicken over direct heat, set so that it will cook through without burning. If the grill is large enough, have either the perforated grill basket that Jimmy Buffet mentions or an iron skillet sitting alongside to get good and hot. When you turn the chicken over, scoop the potatoes etc. into the basket or dump them oil and all into the skillet, and cook and toss until they're done, about ten minutes in the basket or fifteen in the skillet.
I usually have this with a salad, but one time I did the parboiling/marinating thing with a mess of green beans and put them in the basket with the potatoes about halfway through their cooking time, which made a very tasty meal. I've also done this same thing with a butterflied lamb leg.
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Get one of those grill woks with lots of holes in it. Put a layer of cubed potatoes on the bottom, then a layer of sliced onions, then a layer of sliced red and yellow bell peppers, a layer of mushrooms, some fresh ground pepper, then put a layer of chicken pieces - I use breasts - on top. Grill using indirect heat. The juices from the chicken drip down and through the veggies and the whole shebang is outta sight.
You can slather the concoction with all kinds of things if you like. My favorite is Texas Pete hot sauce
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Starter: Flat bread pizza--roll pizza dough very thin and grill it on one side. Flip it to the other side, add a think layer of sauce, some chopped veggies and cheese.
Salad: Grilled romaine with blue cheese, olive oil and toasted walnuts.
Bread: Sliced Sourdough rubbed with garlic and drizzled with olive oil, and grilled till toasty.
Entree: A ribeye seasoned with salt and pepper, grilled to mid-rare
Dessert: Grilled pineapple, or grilled stone fruite with vanilla yogurt.
Okay, now I'm hungry!
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May not be my absolute favorite, but a summer grilling dish I've come to love is shrimp skewers - shrimp marinated in honey, lime juice, oil, jalapeno, spices, garlic, etc then skewered and grilled. I usually skewer some bell peppers & pineapple chunks and grill those.
It's perfect on a hot day - refreshing, light - yum!›1 Reply -
This is one of our favourites from the Weber BBQ book..It's a cedar planked pork loin with a lovely pineapple salsa. I've made it many times with wonderful results. Here's the link
http://weber.com/bbq/pub/recipe/view.... -
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A Madhur Jaffrey recipe for Butterflied Leg of Lamb in an amazing marinade. I think its online, yep, here:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/st...
Sooo good, a bit of prep work on the marinate but well worth it.
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re: andytee
I am not too crazy about lamb, have you ever tried this with a pork loin ? That just reminded me of another favorite "Porketta" a nice pork butt rolled with lots of black pepper, fennel and garlic and if you make it with a loin then you can stuff it with some sausage and apples, MMMMmmmmm
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re: Jimbosox04
I think the "gameyness" of lamb depends on a few things. First, what cut it is. I find the chops and the rack of lamb to be less gamey than a leg of lamb, but still very flavorful.
Second, I also believe the flavor all depends on how you cook it. Personally, I find lamb to be stronger, and almost unpleasant to my tastebuds when it is well done. I'd rather have it on the medium rare to rare side, which seems to cut down that gamey flavor/scent for me.
If you want to try lamb again, I recommend loin lamb chops. Get the thick cut ones (can be found at Costco and Sam's) Rub them with salt and pepper, maybe a little garlic and rosemary and throw on a grill for 5 minutes per side.-
re: QueenB
I'll second QueenB's reccomendation of thick cut lamb chops on the grill with olive oil, salt, pepper, garlic, and maybe a few herbs. Keep it simple and cook it rare - medium rare and see if you like it.
In any case, no, pork and lamb don't taste too much alike, and I wouldn's suggest that Madhur Jaffrey's marinade for pork.
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Burgers - made with ground chuck, salt pepper, garlic, a dash of soy sauce, bratwursts, portobello mushrooms and corn.
Make up a batch of burger buns and some rolls for the brats, grill everything, brush the mushrooms with olive oil, salt and pepper, grill everything until it's done -- making sure the corn doesn't catch on fire too much. Serve with plenty of good mustard, relish, catsup, some nice cheese, a sprinkle of red wine or balsamic vinegar on the mushrooms, butter n salt for the corn.
Or, cut the corn off the cob, dress with lime, cilantro, a teeny bit of butter , salt and pepper. Or dress with balsamic vinegar and a little olive oil and thyme.
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