Barbecuing is a widespread and honored tradition. Three out of four american families own a barbecue grill and use it, on average, four to five times per month. What better way is there to have fun with friends and family than to have a barbecue?
Before putting the meat on the barbecue it is a good idea to set it out of the refrigerator for about an hour to let it warm up. This will make the meat cook quicker and it will be juicier.
Food safety is an important issue so always be sure that you cook the meat thoroughly. Cut the meat in the thickest part to be sure that the juices are clear to be sure that it is completely cooked. Always be sure to keep utensils used to handle the raw meat separate from those you use to handle the cooked meat. Cross contamination of bacteria can be as dangerous as eating raw meat. You want your barbecue to be both fun and safe for everyone so always be careful.
Barbecued Spare Ribs are a classic American barbecue meal, made from pork. This version is cooked in the oven, not on a barbecue, and uses a barbecue sauce with a distinct Asian flavor, featuring soy sauce, rice vinegar, and garlic.
Remember to give your barbecue a good cleaning after each use. If you have a gas grill, you can turn the grill on for ten or fifteen minutes to allow it self clean. Charcoal grills need to be cleaned with soap and water using a stiff wire brush.
Here are a couple really good barbecue recipes you can try at your next barbecue
Grilled Stuffed Pork Chops
Ingredients:
4 thick rib pork chops, (1" to 1 1/4" thick is best)3/4 cup dry breadcrumbsLarge pinch dried and crumbled rosemaryLarge pinch dried and crumbled marjoram 1 Tbsp. melted butter 1/2 cup minced sweet onion1 small clove garlic, mincedsalt and/or pepper to taste
Make several shallow cuts in each pork chop with a knife.
In a large bowl mix the breadcrumbs, herbs, butter, onion, garlic, and salt.
Stuff the mixture into the cuts you made.
Grill the pork chops at medium to high heat for ten minutes on each side side. To make sure the chops are evenly cooked they should be turned several times. Grill them for five minutes or so then turn them over and let that side cook for 5 minutes. Repeat this process two or three times or until the chops are grilled to your satisfaction.
Barbecued Spare Ribs
Here is a classic American barbecue with a twist. This version uses a barbecue sauce that has a distinct Asian flavor, featuring soy sauce, rice vinegar, and garlic.
Ingredients:
2 pounds pork spare ribs 1/4 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons hoisen sauce 2 tablespoons white vinegar 1 tablespoons sake 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon of freshly ground white pepper 2 tablespoons chicken stock freshly ground black pepper and salt to taste
Put the spare ribs in a large casserole dish in one layer.
Using a large bowl, combine the rest of the ingredients. Pour this mixture over the spare ribs being sure to completely coat the meat. Let this marinate overnight, baste occasionally unless the meat is completely covered.
Throw the ribs on the grill and let them cook to your satisfaction. Turn them several times during the process and baste them with the marinade sauce a few times.
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