Posts Tagged ‘Paper Towels’

calvesliver 150x150 Grilled Calves LiverNumerous people are not eating liver. Some said its not safe to eat because liver is organ inside the human’s or animal’s body that filters and cleans the blood.

Thus, several illnesses are from the blood that made them to be afraid of eating liver. However, before a liver is delivered onto the market, it had gone to several health testing and certification. Be sure to purchase the liver on accredited market.

Grilled Calves Liver is another mouth-watering meal for everybody. It’s so easy to prepare; No hassle, and no worries.

Ingredients

2 lbs. lean ground beef
2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard
2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce
1 teaspoon salt
2 garlic cloves, minced
1/4 cup black peppercorns, coarsely cracked
4 (6-oz.) calves liver steaks,
1/2 inch thick
1/4 cup olive oil
1/4 cup red wine
2 large garlic cloves, minced
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
2 large red onions, sliced 3/8 inch thick
1 recipe Mustard-Herb Butter Sauce, page 109, if desired

Procedure:
First step is to cook liver over a hot fire so it’s nicely browned outside and just pink on the inside. Place liver steaks in a single layer in a shallow baking dish. Then, in a small bowl, whisk together olive oil, wine, garlic, salt and pepper. Pour over liver; cover and let stand at room temperature 30 to 45 minutes.

Preheat the grill while placing the wire rack 4 to 6 inches from heat. Place skewered onions on rack. Grill the onions 6 to 10 minutes or until delicately browned. Turn the onions occassionally but still firm enough to hold their shape. Carefully move grilled onions to edge of rack while grilling liver.

Remove the  liver from marinade. Do not throw it because it will be use again on later part. Next is to  dry liver using paper towels. Place marinated liver on rack. Grill about 4 minutes, turning and basting with reserved marinade. Remove cooked liver to a warm platter. Next is to place the grilled onions and Mustard-Herb Butter Sauce over the grilled liver.

Winnipeg BBQ Pork Roast

http://www.winnipegbbqporkroast.com

102 GingerPlumPorkCutlet 150x150 Ginger Plum Grilled PorkIngredients:
1 (3-1/2-lb.) boneless pork shoulder
1/3 cup honey
blade roast 1 teaspoon ground ginger
1/2 cup plum jam
2 large garlic cloves, minced
1/3 cup soy sauce
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Note: Long marinating is a good way to tenderize a less costly roast.

Procedure:
Remove strings from rolled roast, if necessary. Place roast on a flat surface. One side, or lobe, will be larger and more rounded than the other side. Make a deep, slanting slash through each side, cutting from top to bottom, but not all the way through, creating a flap.

Fold flaps open; meat should measure 2 to 3 inches thick throughout. In a medium bowl, combine plum jam, soy sauce, honey, ginger, garlic and pepper. Place pork in a large heavy food-storage bag; add marinade. Press out air; seal bag. Squeeze gently, pressing marinade into meat.

Set bag in a large bowl; refrigerate 2 to 3 days, pressing marinade into meat once or twice each day. Remove meat from refrigerator 30 minutes before barbecuing. Preheat grill; position a wire rack 4 to 6 inches from heat. Remove meat from marinade; pat off excess marinade with paper towels.

Place marinated pork, with flap open, on rack. Grill about 1 hour or until a meat thermometer inserted in center of meaty portion reaches 1 60F to 1 65F (70C to 75 C). Add more briquets after about 45 minutes to maintain a constant temperature.

Remove cooked pork to a carving board. Cover with foil; let stand about 10 minutes. After standing, internal temperature of pork should register 1 70F (77C). To carve, cut across grain into thin diagonal slices; serve on a warm platter. Makes about 8 to 10 servings.

Winnipeg BBQ Pork Roast

http://www.winnipegbbqporkroast.com

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Furnasman One Hour

Winniped BBQ roast 300x218 Prime Rib Roast Cooked in Coals How to Make Prime Rib Roast Cooked in Coals?

Brush outside of roast with mustard coating, then place meat on a rack. Place rack over a baking sheet lined with foil. Pat salt into mustard but reuse all excess salt which falls onto foil. Protect hands with mitts. Using 1 or 2 long-handled forks, lower meat into circle of coals. Finally, use long-handled tongs to bank a row of hot coals around roast. (more…)

SmkBrisketcrop 300x256 Beef Hickory Smoked BrisketAnother less-expensive cut of beef, tenderized by long, slow cooking. We prefer to rinse off the salt cure before smoking. However if you prefer saltier meat with the flavor of corned beef, leave it on.

1 (5- to 6-lb.) beef brisket

1 cup Salt Cure for Meat

Watercress sprigs or parsley sprigs

Double recipe All-American Barbecue Sauce

Pat brisket dry with paper towels. If using salt cure, rub cure generously over surface of beef. Place salt-cure coated beef in a large heavy food-storage bag. Press out air; seal bag. Squeeze bag vigorously, pressing cure into meat. Set bag in a large bowl; refrigerate 2 to 3 hours, pressing cure into meat 2 or 3 times. If let sit overnight, beef will be very salty and will begin forming juices, making a brine.

Meanwhile, prepare All-American Barbecue Sauce; set aside. Thoroughly rinse cured beef under warm running water; pat dry with paper towels. Set on a wire rack 30 to 60 minutes to dry. Soak hickory chips or chunks in water to cover, at least 30 minutes, using 1/4 to 1/2 pound chips for a lightly smoked flavor and 3/4 to 1 pound chips for a smokier flavor.

Build a charcoal fire in fire-pan of water-smoker or preheat as manufacturer directs. When coals are low-glowing and covered with a gray ash, spread out in fire-pan. Squeeze water from 1 or 2 handfuls of wood chips; sprinkle on coals. Place water-pan over hot coals; fill with water.

Position a wire rack over water pan. Place cured or uncured brisket on rack above water pan; brush lightly with barbecue sauce. Cover smoker; adjust vents as manufacturer directs.

Smoke about 4 hours or until a meat thermometer inserted in meat, not touching bone, registers 130F to 135F (55C) for rare, 150F to 15SF (65C to 70C) for medium and 160F to 165F (70C to 75C) for well-done. Add more briquettes and soaked wood every 45 minutes to maintain heat and smoke; add more water to water-pan, if necessary to keep it at least 1/2 full.

Baste 5 or 6 times with sauce during smoking. Remove cooked meat to a carving board. Cover with foil; let stand about 10 minutes. After standing, internal temperature of beef should register 140F (60C) for rare, 160F (70C) for medium and 170F (75C) for well-done.

To carve, cut across grain into thin diagonal slices; arrange meat slices on a warm platter. Garnish with watercress or parsley. In a small saucepan, bring remaining barbecue sauce to a boil; pour into a serving dish. Serve separately. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Winnipeg BBQ Pork Roast

http://www.winnipegbbqporkroast.com/