Robertson - 107 Barbecue Sauce, Rub and Marinade Recipes: Plus A Great Jerky Recipe
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- Book:107 Barbecue Sauce, Rub and Marinade Recipes: Plus A Great Jerky Recipe
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- Publisher:Rupert Robertson
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Barbecue Sauce, Rub and Marinade Recipes (Plus a great Jerky Recipe) Rupert C. Robertson Revised Edition - Copyright 2015 - Rupert C. Robertson III * All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including all information storage and retrieval systems without permission in writing from the author, except by a reviewer, who may quote passages in a review. * * * Table of Contents
No matter what country, state, county, parish, town or dirt road Im driving down, if I see a place that serves barbecue I have to give it a try. Its my duty. The sauces Ive tried have ranged from bland and barely recognizable to I - dont - care - if - this - is - a - new shirt, pile it on. Then comes the hard part. The wheedling, begging and pleading to get them to part with the recipe. A recipe that is always considered a family heirloom, a treasure that speaks of kin folk and heritage, and not lightly parted with.
Many of them are award winners. As they hand you the recipe, scribbled on the back of an envelope or a sheet of notebook paper, they always swear that its the very best youll ever taste. That is why there is such a wide range of sauces in this book. Tastes vary. Some recipes may cause your nose to turn up in disbelief, others may bring tears to your eyes as you anticipate ecstasy. Have fun. Have fun.
Add or subtract ingredients as your nose and taste buds guide you. Included in these recipes is one for my own sauce. It was seven years in the making and has developed a small following that ranges from New Mexico to Germany. I have been approached by a commercial developer, but I fear that the flavor would be destroyed if my sauce was bottled by a large conglomerate. I urge you to try it. If you have developed a sauce that you think is great and would like to share it or compare it to others, please send it to me.
I would love to publish a book of sauces contributed by readers from all over the world.
The least expensive is the table top or brazier model that comes without a lid. If you decide that this model is the best for your needs, make sure that it has an adjustable rack. Without being able to adjust the distance from the meat to the coals, you lose ease of control of the cooking temperature. The next step up is a covered cooker or kettle. These usually have vents that control air flow to the coals and a lid to help keep in smoke for flavor. This type of grill gives you more control over cooking temperature and taste.
Smokers make up the third category. There are two types of smokers; wet and dry. Both operate on the principle of cooking meats by using a combination of low heat, smoke from wood chips and a longer cooking time. The wet smoker also steams as well as smokes the meats, keeping it tender and moist. My own favorite is a BRINKMANN SPORTSMAN smoker. This particular smoker lets you choose the type of cooking that you want to do.
It can be used as a grill, roaster, or a wet or dry smoker and it has a temperature gauge built into the lid for accurate temperature control. It is also very affordable. The book that comes with the smoker has an excellent cooking reference chart and good instructions on how to best use the unit.
BE AWARE OF FIRE HAZARDS Locate your grill in an area that is least likely to cause a fire hazard. If you are grilling on a wooden deck or picnic table, it is a good idea to use a fire pan under the grill. A pizza pan or any metal tray will do fine. Sometimes sparks will jump from the grill to surrounding areas. It is a good idea to stay with the grill when you are cooking and to cover it with the lid and close the vents when you are done. Keep a garden hose or other source of water handy.
It is better to deal with a small blaze than to try to handle a burning building or forest fire.
You can also put a layer of aluminum foil in the charcoal pan of the grill to ease clean-up chores. Be sure to put the shiny side up so that it will also serve as a heat reflector. Do not cover up the vent holes in the cooker. PREPARE YOUR FIRE AHEAD OF TIME You should start your fire about 45 minutes before you intend to start cooking. Use the right amount of charcoal for the type and amounts of meats you are cooking. (More for thick cuts, less for burgers, chops and fish.) Use an odorless charcoal starting fluid and allow it to soak in for a minute or two before lighting.
Never use gasoline. The flames should be completely out and the charcoal should be evenly coated with ash and glowing slightly red before you start grilling. FLAVORING WITH WOOD Pieces of wood, added to the charcoal after the fire is ready, will add a wonderful flavor. Use woods such as hickory, walnut, mesquite and fruit woods such as apple or cherry. The wood should be soaked in water for a couple of hours before using to insure that it smokes instead of just burning up. Never use any type of evergreen such as pine or cedar.
CONTROL COOKING TEMPERATURE Temperature can be controlled by moving the grill closer or farther away from the fire or by controlling the amount of air that gets to the fire by opening or closing vents or by using a lid. The more air that can get to the fire, the hotter it will burn. Using the lid on a cooker will also hold in more smoke, for those of you who like a smokier taste. One other way to control the temperature is to move the coals around so that there will be more or less direct heat under what you are cooking. Be careful not to dump what you are cooking when you attempt to do this. HOW TO DETERMINE THE TEMPERATURE OF THE COALS To check the temperature of the coals, cautiously hold the palm of your hand about four inches above the coals.
Count the number of seconds you can hold your hand in that position before the heat forces you to pull it away. Two seconds - Hot (high) Three seconds - Medium-Hot Four seconds - Medium Five seconds - Low It usually takes thirty to forty-five minutes before the coals are ready for grilling. Never begin grilling until the coals are covered with a light ash and are no longer flaming. Cooking over a direct flame will burn the outside of the food leaving the inside raw. GADGETS Keep at your side all the necessary equipment to do the job. (The squirt gun is used to control grease fires that might burn the meat.)
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