Chewbaccer
Illustrious Potentate
The landowner at my deer camp has won numerous BBQ cookoffs with his sauce. He's one of them that keeps his recipe a secret though. It's Heaven in a bottle though. Vinegar based of course.
Less sugar too which is better for grilling.
your correct , but the sauce can help, i like to make bowls, with rice/potatoes/meat mixed together, sauce hold its all nicely
Yes, sir.
Also, it may be considered a mass-produced, generic sauce or whatever, but I have to admit, I like Sweet Baby Ray's Sweet & Spicy sauce.
i;ll try it, thanksI forgot to mention, if you want an Alabama white sauce recipe I can get you one of those. My wife makes it. I have no idea if it's good or not because it's not my cup of tea.
no worrieslol, I just got back in town. I still haven't asked him though. I'll try to remember to do that tonight.
smells good , tastes good, has bite when i taste it, then i put it on my rice and chicken and it tastes bland......wtf
Heat reduces the impact of spices is my only guess.
How do you do your sauces?
I'm just getting into doing my own.
What do you mean how do I do it?
It depends, right now I just use it for some flavor, not much time to eat on new work scheduleso I been making bowls of rice ,shredded chicken, veggies, using new sauce to hold it together and add some flavorI mean like when do you put it on etc.
I forgot to ask wife for recipe, I'll try to remember tomorrow.
It depends, right now I just use it for some flavor, not much time to eat on new work scheduleso I been making bowls of rice ,shredded chicken, veggies, using new sauce to hold it together and add some flavor
after cooked usually
I like to put sauce on during the last 5-10 minutes of cooking, 20 minutes if I'm slow cooking.
So if I'm grilling chicken for example, I'll grill it on 1 side for about 10ish minutes. Then I'll flip it, and put sauce on the side that just cooked. Let that side cook for about 10ish more minutes(or until it's 95%/basically done). Then flip it, so the 1st side with the sauce is facing the heat. I give it just a few minutes on that side, so the sauce can get a little caramelization going on, then flip it again and add 1 last layer of sauce to that side. Give it a minute or 2 for the other side to caramelize and serve(and an extra minute for my wife's piece so the sauce to get a little more crispy).
If I'm doing something like ribs, then you basically don't put sauce on until it's done. Basically don't want the sauce on all the time, but it's good to give it some direct heat at the end IMO.