The bbq photo & recipe thread
Discussion
Trustmeimadoctor said:
where can i get a lid thermometer for my 57cm webber ?
I got mine from eBay.This is identical to the one I have: http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Barbecue-BBQ-Pit-Smoker-...
Edited by escargot on Wednesday 23 May 16:44
The BBQ is on and I shall be cooking home made burgers and kofte kebab.
Pics to follow...
My god I'm full...
The burgers shrank massively so next time I'll be making them oversized. Onion rings were battered in self raising, onion granules, salt, mixed herbs, garlic granules, cayenne and black pepper with cold lager as the liquid element. Crisp is not the word. I even cooked them outside on a portable induction hob.
I feel sick yet satisfied.
Pics to follow...
My god I'm full...
The burgers shrank massively so next time I'll be making them oversized. Onion rings were battered in self raising, onion granules, salt, mixed herbs, garlic granules, cayenne and black pepper with cold lager as the liquid element. Crisp is not the word. I even cooked them outside on a portable induction hob.
I feel sick yet satisfied.
Edited by Pferdestarke on Wednesday 23 May 19:57
Tonights selection including:
Asparagus with Parma Ham, Parmesan, and Balsamic
Chilli butter sweetcorn
Grilled Halloumi
Sweet Potato marinated in Olive Oil
Spatchcock Chicken with a Pacific Marinade
Rainbow Trout
Eta: a quick burger I rustled up earlier in the week too.
Homemade burger patty made with well seasoned mince, grated onion and carrot, 1 egg, and chopped fresh coriander.
In true kiwi style, it also had lettuce, cheese, fried egg, beetroot, grilled pineapple, in a bbq toasted bun
Asparagus with Parma Ham, Parmesan, and Balsamic
Chilli butter sweetcorn
Grilled Halloumi
Sweet Potato marinated in Olive Oil
Spatchcock Chicken with a Pacific Marinade
Rainbow Trout
Eta: a quick burger I rustled up earlier in the week too.
Homemade burger patty made with well seasoned mince, grated onion and carrot, 1 egg, and chopped fresh coriander.
In true kiwi style, it also had lettuce, cheese, fried egg, beetroot, grilled pineapple, in a bbq toasted bun
Edited by kiwifraser on Tuesday 29th May 00:24
Here's my effort from the weekend...
Pork shoulder with marinade of brown sugar, smoked garlic, smoked paprika, cumin, salt and pepper
Wood chips soaking in coors light
This was left overnight then put on the bbq. Method was indirect heat with a mix of lump charcoal, large oak logs and smaller applewood chips.
After an hour
After seven hours the skin got a little blackened but it still tasted pretty good
Chop chop chop
Om nom nom
Pork shoulder with marinade of brown sugar, smoked garlic, smoked paprika, cumin, salt and pepper
Wood chips soaking in coors light
This was left overnight then put on the bbq. Method was indirect heat with a mix of lump charcoal, large oak logs and smaller applewood chips.
After an hour
After seven hours the skin got a little blackened but it still tasted pretty good
Chop chop chop
Om nom nom
Quick BBQ post work. No pics as I'm feeling lazy (and you've all seen burgers and snags before) first time trying the Heston method today though. Was sceptical after rushing through the prep this morning and not doing a tidy job but boy did they come up trumps. Such a simple idea with such positive results.
Now it's time for lie down
Now it's time for lie down
I've decided to have a go at some pulled pork and ribs this weekend after drooling over this thread.
i have a set of charcoal rails for the weber and was going to use the method they suggest of 15 briquettes on each side and then adding a further 5 per hour. (i had a practice go yesterday without the meat and managed to keep the grill at around 140 for 6 hours no problem!)
If i want to use the Minion method how many briquettes should i put in lit and how many unlit?
in most of the pics i've seen people seem to put the charcoal on one side of the grill with the meat over the other. is there any advantage in doing it htis way or is it just a case of being simpler if you are not using charcoal rails/baskets?
i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
i have a set of charcoal rails for the weber and was going to use the method they suggest of 15 briquettes on each side and then adding a further 5 per hour. (i had a practice go yesterday without the meat and managed to keep the grill at around 140 for 6 hours no problem!)
If i want to use the Minion method how many briquettes should i put in lit and how many unlit?
in most of the pics i've seen people seem to put the charcoal on one side of the grill with the meat over the other. is there any advantage in doing it htis way or is it just a case of being simpler if you are not using charcoal rails/baskets?
i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
GTDNB said:
I've decided to have a go at some pulled pork and ribs this weekend after drooling over this thread.
i have a set of charcoal rails for the weber and was going to use the method they suggest of 15 briquettes on each side and then adding a further 5 per hour. (i had a practice go yesterday without the meat and managed to keep the grill at around 140 for 6 hours no problem!)
If i want to use the Minion method how many briquettes should i put in lit and how many unlit?
in most of the pics i've seen people seem to put the charcoal on one side of the grill with the meat over the other. is there any advantage in doing it htis way or is it just a case of being simpler if you are not using charcoal rails/baskets?
i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
You are me AICMFP. I'm having a BBQ at 2pm tomorrow with pulled pork and ribs! i have a set of charcoal rails for the weber and was going to use the method they suggest of 15 briquettes on each side and then adding a further 5 per hour. (i had a practice go yesterday without the meat and managed to keep the grill at around 140 for 6 hours no problem!)
If i want to use the Minion method how many briquettes should i put in lit and how many unlit?
in most of the pics i've seen people seem to put the charcoal on one side of the grill with the meat over the other. is there any advantage in doing it htis way or is it just a case of being simpler if you are not using charcoal rails/baskets?
i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
GTDNB said:
I've decided to have a go at some pulled pork and ribs this weekend after drooling over this thread.
i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
Working backwards from 2pm:i have a 2.3kg pork shoulder and a 750g rack of ribs. assuming i want to serve food at about 2pm what time do i need to be up in the morning to get things going? I'm assuming the shoulder will take longer than the ribs. weber say three hours for pulled pork but that seems quite quick.
1 hour resting for shoulder (you can get away with 10 mins for the ribs)
5 hour minimum but ideally 6 for the shoulder
1 hour to bring your coals up to temp and get your meat out of the fridge
I'd be up at 6am if you want to deliver the best that you can.
Pferdestarke said:
Working backwards from 2pm:
1 hour resting for shoulder (you can get away with 10 mins for the ribs)
5 hour minimum but ideally 6 for the shoulder
1 hour to bring your coals up to temp and get your meat out of the fridge
I'd be up at 6am if you want to deliver the best that you can.
thanks. 1 hour resting for shoulder (you can get away with 10 mins for the ribs)
5 hour minimum but ideally 6 for the shoulder
1 hour to bring your coals up to temp and get your meat out of the fridge
I'd be up at 6am if you want to deliver the best that you can.
how long for the ribs?
Nick Grant said:
I'm doing most of the cooking on my pulled pork tonight and finishing it off tomorrow
think i might do the same... how much cooking tonight and how much tomorrow?Pferdestarke said:
You'll need an hour in the smoke, a couple in the foil and another 30 to build up your BBQ sauce crust over coolish coals.
I don't see how you can half cook the pork.
nice one, cheers!I don't see how you can half cook the pork.
I'm sure i read somewhere about someone doing the pork in stages...
Nick Grant said:
I'm doing most of the cooking on my pulled pork tonight and finishing it off tomorrow
can you elaborate a bit please, Nick. thanks.Mobile Chicane said:
anyone know what goes in the sweetcorn salsa pictured? (apart from sweetcorn and red onion) ? it looks deliciousGassing Station | Food, Drink & Restaurants | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff