luv2hunt Posted April 7, 2008 Share Posted April 7, 2008 Spring is here and at my house, that means the grill is making dinner every night! Whether it goes with bourbon or not, what's your favorite grill recipe? Here's one of mine....mostly because it's good, simple, and doesn't really need a side dish if you're in a hurry Bacon Wrapped Pork Chops Thick cut butterfly pork chops on top of each pork chop place: a slice of sweet onion a slice of tomato a slice of red/green or yellow pepper (which ever you prefer) wrap with two slices of bacon and secure with toothpicks....use a third slice of bacon and drape it across the top of the stack Cook slowly on a med heat grill....about 40-50 minutes until pork is cooked. Place a slice of cheddar cheese across the top of each pork stack. Remove from grill when cheese is melted. Enjoy Dawn Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nor02lei Posted April 7, 2008 Share Posted April 7, 2008 Spring is here and at my house, that means the grill is making dinner every night! Whether it goes with bourbon or not, what's your favorite grill recipe? Here's one of mine....mostly because it's good, simple, and doesn't really need a side dish if you're in a hurry Bacon Wrapped Pork Chops Thick cut butterfly pork chops on top of each pork chop place: a slice of sweet onion a slice of tomato a slice of red/green or yellow pepper (which ever you prefer) wrap with two slices of bacon and secure with toothpicks....use a third slice of bacon and drape it across the top of the stack Cook slowly on a med heat grill....about 40-50 minutes until pork is cooked. Place a slice of cheddar cheese across the top of each pork stack. Remove from grill when cheese is melted. Enjoy Dawn I did luckily enough my first outdoor grilling for the season on Friday. The pork slices marinated in curry paste, soya, Tabasco and vegetable oil was very spicy and juicy. Today everything is white and it is snowing as hell. Leif Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ggilbertva Posted April 12, 2008 Share Posted April 12, 2008 You missed one thing....what bourbon did you pour to go with that chop? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Luna56 Posted April 16, 2008 Share Posted April 16, 2008 That pork chop recipe sounds great, I'll try that one. Do you use thicker chops when you grill?I just grilled up a big pork roast yesterday, it was pretty fantastic.I got one of those digital thermometers with the probe at the end of a wire, those things are indispensable. I grill over wood and sometimes it can be difficult to maintain consistent temperatures, especially if you grill something big like a roast, a turkey, etc. which requires long cooking time. The meat thermometer will cost you ten or twenty bucks and is worth the investment.Cheers!Ah, just re-read your recipe, thick cut it is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T47 Posted April 19, 2008 Share Posted April 19, 2008 Out door grilling, in April....in the SNOW!!! What the heck is up with that? I woke up at 3 this morning to start a couple Pork Butts and a Brisket only to find our yard covered in snow...I have a ways to go before I retire, but I think I need some where with a little warmer weather.My families favorite grill recipe is simple one, Beef Tenderloin Steaks from Costco. I just put a little seasoning on them and fire up the grill. I get it as close to 1000º as I can then put the steaks on for 2.5 minutes a side. I have a caste iron grate that puts some incredible sear marks into them. Then I take them off the grill and shut it all down until it hits about 400º which takes about 30 minutes. The Steaks just sit uncovered on the counter during this cool down. Then they go back on for about 6 minutes a side and come off nice and rare and juicy and tender. Not really anything to it, but we don't cook them that often, and it's my families favorite.I grill and smoke all year long...but it sure is nice to do when the weather gets nice here, some time aound the end of JULY!!!!:hot: :toast: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
callmeox Posted May 3, 2008 Share Posted May 3, 2008 I didn't feel like burgers or chicken on the grill the other night, so I stopped to buy a couple of steaks to toss on the grill.The teenage bottomless pit enjoyed a 14 oz ribeye and my wife and I each had 8oz portions of beef tenderloin cooked just shy of medium. Potatoes baked naked on the grill and steamed asparagus rounded out the meal. Running a metal skewer though the potatoes before putting them on the grill helps get some heat to the inside of the tater and accellerates the cooking.The neigborhood smelled delicious. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cigarnv Posted May 3, 2008 Share Posted May 3, 2008 Hmmmm.... grilling is great but now is the season for brisket, ribs, chicken and pork shoulder done low and slow in the smoker..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fishnbowljoe Posted June 22, 2008 Share Posted June 22, 2008 My wife and I are having a little cookout today with our son, daughter in-law and grand daughter. It has a bit of a bourbon theme. We're having Bush's grillin' beans. A combo of the bourbon and smokehouse varieties. We're also having hot dogs and steaks. I have some barrel char from BT that I got last year at the KBF, and we're gonna add that to the charcoal and see if it makes a difference. Can't wait. Mmmmm Mmmmmmm! Joe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TroyM Posted March 24, 2009 Share Posted March 24, 2009 I bone a leg of lamb and marinate it overnight in a mixture of wholegrain mustard, brown sugar, soy sauce, maple syrup and Evan Williams Black Label. I then truss it up and cook it on the rotisserie on the BBQ with the Hood down. I use EW because it doesnt provide a strong char flavour to with lamb. You can do the same with beef by adding a few peppercorns to the mix and swapping EW with something like WT 101 or Rarebreed. The WT seems to provide the beef with a stronger flavour. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pepcycle Posted March 24, 2009 Share Posted March 24, 2009 Sunday was a grill day at The Phalen's. Entire meal on the grill. Marinated chicken thighs with fresh squeezed tangerince juice, rosemary, garlic, shallot and Woodford Four Grain (Batch 1). The tangerine works well with the copper. Roasted red potatoes with scallions. Grilled Colored peppers. Served with a Dry French Rose Dessert: Grilled Grapefruit half drizzled with Peach Schnapps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sailor22 Posted March 25, 2009 Share Posted March 25, 2009 My family's favorite is a thick T-Bone with Kosher Salt and Smoked Pepper applied generously then grilled over hot coals and Hickory or Pecan chunks flaming up to the meat. Cook hot in the flame till the outside is almost charred and the very middle is very rare. It's called a Boston Broil in some restaurants. I don't know about temperatures I do it by feel.Serve with collards and corn cooked in it's husk in the hood of the grill in the smoke.Desert is grilled pineapple slices over pineapple sorbet or grilled Peach halves with a small scoop of Peach sorbet in them.Last weekend it was almost too cold to grill here in Florida - it got down to the 60's - but I slow smoked a Salmon Filet that I marinated in Olive oil, chopped roasted garlic and fresh Basil. - yum.As far as Bourbon with the steak - I add plenty of char and a little Bing cherry flavors to a vatting that is mostly EW 1783 and it goes really well with any red meat from the grill. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T47 Posted March 25, 2009 Share Posted March 25, 2009 My family's favorite is a thick T-Bone with Kosher Salt and Smoked Pepper Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sailor22 Posted March 25, 2009 Share Posted March 25, 2009 That Salmon rub looks great!! Thanks for the link - I'm going to try it next time I do some Salmon.I think your right about the salt. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
augustgarage Posted March 26, 2009 Share Posted March 26, 2009 Tuesday evening we had company so I smoked two chickens:Chickens: Kosher, pre-brinedSpice Rub: Paprika, Thyme, Fresh Cracked PepperWood-Chip Soak: Beer (Firestone Double Barrel Ale), Apple Cider Vinegar, Bourbon (WL Weller 12yo)I take off the top grill on my BBQ and fence off the (natural) charcoal in 1/4 of the bottom space, and put a thick piece of foil down in the remaining 3/4 bottom space, for the chickens to sit on. Cook with the lid on for ~2 hours, adding wood chips to the fire every 20 - 30 minutes, turning chickens midway through. Served with a side of porcini risotto and broiled asparagus. Dessert was strawberries and cream with a small glass of home-made limoncello. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ratcheer Posted April 26, 2009 Share Posted April 26, 2009 A relative had been recommending this steak to me for over a year and, every time I saw him, he was asking if I had tried it, yet. So, yesterday afternoon after my son's baseball game, I picked up a Bone-in Ribeye. I cooked it over a charcoal fire on my old covered grill with cast iron cooking grates. Two minutes per side directly over the hot coals to sear the outside, then another 8 minutes per side not directly over the fire. It came out between rare and medium rare (the steak was about 2 inches thick).Delicious! Easily the best steak I have ever cooked at home and easily better than 99% of the restaurant steaks I've ever had. From now on, I'm recommending the bone-in ribeye to anyone who asks.Tim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Special Reserve Posted April 26, 2009 Share Posted April 26, 2009 ... I picked up a Bone-in Ribeye. I cooked it over a charcoal fire on my old covered grill with cast iron cooking grates. Two minutes per side directly over the hot coals to sear the outside, then another 8 minutes per side not directly over the fire. It came out between rare and medium rare (the steak was about 2 inches thick).Delicious! Easily the best steak I have ever cooked at home and easily better than 99% of the restaurant steaks I've ever had. From now on, I'm recommending the bone-in ribeye to anyone who asks.Tim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T47 Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 Though PVW 15 is a favorite any time, it really hit the spot tonight as I was grilling a nice Top Round for some Maryland Pit Beef sandwiches. Beautiful sunny evening, Grill fired up and Pappy 15 flowing free...that is a good night! Never would have found Pappy 15 except for SB... :toast: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NeoTexan Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 Hmmmm.... grilling is great but now is the season for brisket, ribs, chicken and pork shoulder done low and slow in the smoker.....Grilling is for those who do not know how to use a smoker.:cool: I did 4 (6-lb) briskets last Saturday. I put them on at 6 AM and took them off at 8 PM. Keep the temp between 220 and 240 and smoked with mesquite (it's a Texas thing). Never even got to taste that batch. Emily had promised them to co-workers.I plan on doing a batch to repay my bourbon friends here in Indy for all the kind hospitality they have shown Emily and I. (TBA) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
callmeox Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 I bought a Weber Smokey Mountain cooker last week and started with some basic chicken which turned out great. Moving on to some rubbed/BBQ chicken next and then perhaps to some spare or back ribs next. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Josh Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 I bought a Weber Smokey Mountain cooker last week and started with some basic chicken which turned out great. Moving on to some rubbed/BBQ chicken next and then perhaps to some spare or back ribs next.Planning on building myself a Alton Brown model smoker next week.1 large ceramic flowerpot in which is a hotplate, a heavy duty cake pan for the wood chunks, a kettle grill grate on top and then another ceramic pot for the top, with a replacement gill thermometer stuck in the little hole on top.Hopefully I'll be able to smoke up a pork butt in time for the Hound Down in the 313!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
T47 Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 I bought a Weber Smokey Mountain cooker last week and started with some basic chicken which turned out great. Moving on to some rubbed/BBQ chicken next and then perhaps to some spare or back ribs next. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NeoTexan Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 Planning on building myself a Alton Brown model smoker next week.1 large ceramic flowerpot in which is a hotplate, a heavy duty cake pan for the wood chunks, a kettle grill grate on top and then another ceramic pot for the top, with a replacement gill thermometer stuck in the little hole on top.Hopefully I'll be able to smoke up a pork butt in time for the Hound Down in the 313!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
callmeox Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 I love my WSM! Have you used the Virtual Weber website? Great ideas and recpies. Did you get the new 22"? Enjoy you smoking!Yep, Randy Blank tipped me off to VWB and I've been absorbing as much as I can over there. I bought the older model 18 as the improvements didn't appeal to me at the increased cost. Next up is a set of Guru eyelets for my probe thermometer and maybe another tweak or two. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tommyboy38 Posted June 9, 2009 Share Posted June 9, 2009 I tried to smoke a chicken last night but I couldn't keep it lit. :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: :slappin: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cas Posted June 10, 2009 Share Posted June 10, 2009 Bet it was hard to find rolling paper that big...Craig Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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