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My Contribution to the site....BBQ

Austalian Beer Barbecued Wings!!!

For the Marinade (enough for 2-3 lbs of wings)



¼ cup peanut oil

¼ Fresh Lemon Juice (not concentrate)

¼ cup worchestshire sauce

¼ cup Fosters beer. (usually need to sample the beer for freshness before using)

1 teaspoon of salt

1 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper



For the BBQ Sauce

2 Tablespoons Peanut oil

1 small onion, finely chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger

½ Teaspoon red pepper flakes

1 cup ketchup

1/3 cup Fosters Beer (again, sample for freshness)

2 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice

2 tablespoons worschestshire sauce

2 Tablespoons Red wine vinegar

1 tablespoon brown sugar

1 tablespoon honey

2 teaspoons soy sauce

1 teaspoon dry mustard

½ teaspoon fresh ground black pepper





Rinse the wings, then dry. Score them 2-3 times each.

In a large coverable bowl, mix together the marinade and add the wings. Stir them up good so the marinade covers them. Let sit for at least 4 hours.



BBQ Sauce



In a sauce pan, heat up the oil and add the onion, garlic, ginger, and red pepper flakes and sauté. Stirring with a wooden spoon until onion and garlic are lightly browned. About 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and simmer for 10-15 minutes. Set aside about one cup for later.



Grilling.



Make sure the grill is nice and clean, then oil the grates so the wings don’t stick. Drain the marinade from the wings, and add to the grill. Turn them fairly often so they don’t burn. It will take about 14-17 minutes for them to cook. Start brushing them with the sauce about the last 5 minutes!



Serve them accompanied by the extra sauce you have set aside!
 
That sounds so tasty HS, whats your advice for Salmon on the smoker? Any rub / sauce ideas?
 
:laugh:

are you looking for a true smoked, or more for a dinner meal?

I can help with the true smoked, but HillyBilly is your man for a dinner on the grill


BTW, got my smoker fixed... :cool:
 
:laugh:

are you looking for a true smoked, or more for a dinner meal?

I can help with the true smoked, but HillyBilly is your man for a dinner on the grill


BTW, got my smoker fixed... :cool:

I know I can compete with you Jimmy, but I was just lookin to smoke some dinner (btw I have a electric smoker) any ideas for rubs, or sauces?

Damn.. the smoker is fixed, ya'll better watch out.. Do Amber and Porter help you catch then, or do you just drop the net in?
 
By no means to steal any thunder, I just wanted to contribute MY Rib Rub recipe. Had to get it back from my folks, as they stole it from me. If there is any similarity to another, it's purely coincidental.

Tim's Rib Rub

2 cups Lt. Brown Sugar (layed out and dried)
1 cup Kosher Salt
3/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup (or less) Garlic Powder
1/4 cup Chili powder
1/4 cup Lemon pepper
1/4 cup Onion Salt
1/4 cup Celery Salt
2 T Course Ground Black pepper
2 T Whole Celery Seeds
1 tsp Crushed Cloves
1 T Cayenne pepper (or more)
1/2 cup Mrs. Dash Original Blend
1/4 cup salt
1/8 to 1/2 cup Tony Chacherea's

Mix, then store in cool dry place.

Hope you enjoy, if you do please let me know.
Tim
 
:laugh:

are you looking for a true smoked, or more for a dinner meal?

I can help with the true smoked, but HillyBilly is your man for a dinner on the grill


BTW, got my smoker fixed... :cool:

I know I can compete with you Jimmy, but I was just lookin to smoke some dinner (btw I have a electric smoker) any ideas for rubs, or sauces?

Damn.. the smoker is fixed, ya'll better watch out.. Do Amber and Porter help you catch then, or do you just drop the net in?

You know, the best thing I have found (at least for my tastes) is:

RED101b.main.jpg


this stuff is pretty tasty, and fairly easy to locate. And best of all, a little goes a long way. BUT... if you really wanna spice it up, just add more! The more you add, the hotter/spicier it gets. My method is rather simple.

I use a cast iron skillet, griddle, pan, whatever. I use my gas grill as I can get it hot and keep it hot. So I take the cast iron thingy, put it on the grill, and let it sit until it's hot hot hot. Take a decent sized slab of butter, like a tablespoon at least, and drop it on the cast iron. it should melt and bubble right away, and start turning brown - it should completely cover the cast iron thingy you are using. If not, it ain't hot enough yet. have your salmon fillet skinned (easy with a long sharp knife- just put the fish skin side down on a cutting board and gently slide the knife along where the meat and skin join up) seasoned on BOTH sides, with whatever seasoning you want to use. For a normal salmon fillet, cook on one side for NO MORE THAN 4 MINUTES This is important!! Most places, fancy resteraunts included, overcook salmon. Even the classy joints up here. Salmon should be moist, yet firm but NOT dry. That is for a fillet that is fairly thinck - an inch or thicker... less time if it is smaller. When 4 minutes is up, use a spatula and lift the fish up- throw down another slab of butter! Flip the fish onto the cast iron so the uncooked side is now down. Cook for another 4 minutes BUT NO MORE!!! Again, less time for smaller fish.

what this does is sear the fish so it keeps extra moisture inside. The meat inside should be flaky and firm- but not hard! And raw fish meat has a different color than cooked meat- over time you recognize the subtle difference and can tell when something is not done enough or overdone. I've had some 'discussions' with waiters at resteraunts about this, much to Mary's displeasure! :whistling: I would rather have it on the side of under done than over done.

this also works very well for Halibut, but remember that 'butt is a drier fish, and will take less time to cook. BUT... you can also get thicker chunks of halibut, so you need to add some time for the thich pieces!

(also good is just piercing a lemon or two, or use wedges, put on the fish, pour some olive oil on it, wrap in alum foil and bake!)
 
By no means to steal any thunder, I just wanted to contribute MY Rib Rub recipe. Had to get it back from my folks, as they stole it from me. If there is any similarity to another, it's purely coincidental.

Tim's Rib Rub

2 cups Lt. Brown Sugar (layed out and dried)
1 cup Kosher Salt
3/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup (or less) Garlic Powder
1/4 cup Chili powder
1/4 cup Lemon pepper
1/4 cup Onion Salt
1/4 cup Celery Salt
2 T Course Ground Black pepper
2 T Whole Celery Seeds
1 tsp Crushed Cloves
1 T Cayenne pepper (or more)
1/2 cup Mrs. Dash Original Blend
1/4 cup salt
1/8 to 1/2 cup Tony Chacherea's

Mix, then store in cool dry place.

Hope you enjoy, if you do please let me know.
Tim


Sounds good Tim.



Read up ranger.....lots of good info in here
 
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