outdoor cooking Guide

Outdoor Cooking Bbq Section


 

Outdoor Cooking Bbq Navigation


|

Cooking Guide Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Bbq Grilling Outdoor Cooking |
Brinkmann Outdoor Cooking |
Cooking Modular Outdoor Unit |
Cooking Kid Outdoor |
Aerator Septic Outdoor Cooking |
Outdoor Cooking Tips |
Outdoor Cooking Stations |
Outdoor Cooking Recipes For Kids |
Outdoor Cooking Nashville |
Cooking Outdoor Patios |
Cajun Outdoor Cooking |
Outdoor Cooking Tips |
Outdoor Living Cooking |
Dutch Oven Outdoor Cooking Recipes |
Outdoor Cooking Living |

List of outdoor-cooking Articles


Outdoor Cooking Bbq Best seller

Buy it Now!





Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on outdoor-cooking
First Name:
Email:



Main Outdoor Cooking Bbq sponsors

 

Latest Outdoor Cooking Bbq link added

...

Submit your link on Outdoor Cooking Bbq!



The Big Book of Outdoor Cooking and Entertaining: Spirited Recipes and Expert Tips for Barbecuing, Charcoal and Gas Grilling, Rotisserie Roasting, Smoking, Deep-Frying, and Making Merry
-By: Cheryl Alters Jamison, Bill Jamison
-Price: $7.98 (New)
$3.44 (Used)

The Scout's Outdoor Cookbook (Falcon Guide)
-By: Christine Conners, Tim Conners
-Price: $8.54 (New)
$6.94 (Used)

Camper's Guide to Outdoor Cooking: Everything from Fires to Fixin's (Camper's Guides)
-By: John G. Ragsdale
-Price: $5.38 (New)
$4.52 (Used)

Justin Wilson's Outdoor Cooking With Inside Help
-By: Justin Wilson
-Price: $12.78 (New)
$1.93 (Used)

Dutch Oven and Outdoor Cooking Y2K Edition
-By: Larry Walker, Jeanie Walker, Robyn Heirtzler
-Price: $12.95 (New)
$8.75 (Used)

Mastering the Grill: The Owner's Manual for Outdoor Cooking
-By: Andrew Schloss, David Joachim
-Price: $7.22 (New)
$4.00 (Used)

Camp Cooking: 100 Years
-By: The National Museum Of Forest Service History
-Price: $5.59 (New)
$5.60 (Used)

 

Welcome to outdoor cooking Guide

 

Outdoor Cooking Bbq Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

How To Grill A Steak Like A Fat Man

from:

Grilling a steak has all the tenets of manhood mixed together. Fire, danger, and gluttony. But too many of you savages are doing it wrong. I watch in horror as you invite me over for light beer and dried out, lifeless flank steak. I guess technically it's supposed to be lifeless but you know what I mean.

So here are some basic principles to grilling the perfect steak:

GRADE AND CUT- The most important choice you're gonna make. At least until dinner the next day. First know that the best cuts for grilling are T-bone, Rib Eye, Porter House and Filet Mignon. NY Strip is pretty decent but not my favorite(maybe because it has NY in it?) Basically the farther you can get from the horns and the hooves, the better you're looking.

Next you have to choose your grade. First is Prime, which is restaurant quality and those bastards buy most of this stuff up. You might still be able to find it, if you know your butcher, but it's hard and you can expect to pay $15-$25 a pound. Next down is Choice and that's what you'll usually get at the grocery store and on the counter at the butcher. Plenty good enough for me. If you're looking at Select quality, I suggest you give up and just make hamburgers. Steak may just be beyond you. If you're too cheap to pay for Select, well you're out of luck. Anything lower can only be served in prisons or elementary schools.

HEAT FOR THE WIN- Before you start grilling, you want it hot. Hella hot. Super hot. If you can hold your hand 4 inches over the grill without tearing up, it's not hot enough(Chuck Norris is excluded from this test). The number 1 reason your steaks are dry is because your grill isn't hot enough forcing you to cook it too long.

PREPARE YOU MEAT FOR THE GRILL, LIKE A GLADIATOR FOR THE ARENA- Firstly, you should have your meat out at room temp for at least a half hour before you throw it on the grill. Cold meat does not cook well, the blood can't move. Then liberally season your steak with KOCHER salt and pepper. You may rub a little olive oil on the slab at this point. It can help form that nice crust on the outside that we're looking for.

Also, remember that marinades are great if you're using cheap meat(I'm looking at you flank steak) but they ruin the good stuff. If you make me Filet Mignon that tastes like lime and tequila I will personally punch you in the throat.

DON'T COOK, SEAR- Cooking your well cut, seasoned steak on your super hot grill will take you about 3-5 minutes per side depending on: A) the thickness of your steak and B) how hot your particular grill gets. Remember to flip only once. Now how do you tell if it's done?

Well the only way to really know is to cut it open, but that ruins the steak. Not makes it Steaks on a grill worse, not sub-optimal, it ruins it. Like getting a super model pregnant.

So you're going to have to experiment on your grill a few times. Buy 3 cuts one night, cook one for 3 minutes per side, one for 4 and one for 5.

Note: Underdone steak is great to heat up the next morning for steak and eggs and over done steak can be cut into thin slices o make a bad ass steak sandwich.

Warning: Do not use a meat thermometer. Poking holes in your steak is a travesty, and against the law in all civilized countries. It lets all the juices out and results in a $11 a pound hockey puck.

REST YOUR LAURALS- It's imperative that after cooking you let your steak rest for 10 minutes. 5 if you're starving but 10 is so much better. I know you're hungry. I know it smells good. But if you drop it on a plate and cut into it, you're going to let all those juices out. Give them time to shore up, slow down and distribute themselves. If you're worried about the steak getting cold wrap it in tinfoil. Not letting it rest is the number 2 most likely reason your steak is dry.

HUNGER IS YOUR SAUCE- Let me say this, now and forever. Steak sauce is for guys who lost their sense of taste in a bottle rocket accident. The caveat being that it is a good way to drown the taste of a cheaper piece of meat(I'm not above pulling meat out of the discount bin). But if you paid the money for a decent cut, don't you want to taste it and not A1?

Note: A1 is, however, awesome mixed in with your hamburger patty.

So if you follow these principles and invite me over, I will give my blessings to your steak. And by give blessings I mean consume.

Also please make sure you call it grilling and don't miss-label it BBQ. BBQ is it's own special, hallowed event that I'll talk about in a later article, not something you can do with just some propane and a metal grill.

This article is originally from How to Grill A Steak at Fat Bastard Eats Like a Man.

Please stop by and let me know what you think.

--fb





 

Outdoor Cooking Bbq News

Top Chef: Foo Fighters Dine/Rock in Crapchester - Times Union Blogs

The surprises were aplenty, especially the “soup surprise” during the Quickfire Challange The Elimination Challenge had the chefs cooking up a Thanksgiving meal for the very awesome Foo Fighters and their roady entourage - with only one burner ...

Read more...


Family butchers offer up a taste of the old ways - Smoky Mountain News

In the old days every family had a hog or two out back. And about this time of year, they would be sharpening their knifes, splitting firewood and fetching water to get ready for the big slaughtering day. “It’s always been part of mountain ...

Read more...


Copia closes without warning - Napa Valley Register

Without warning, Copia — Napa’s cash-strapped wine, food and arts center — shuttered its doors Friday afternoon. The sudden closure left patrons for the weekly Friday night film series out in the cold, mulling over a message, taped to the doors ...

Read more...


Self-Tending BBQ Oven: DIY Rally, Part 4 - Popular Mechanics

Living in Cincinnati, Ohio, Nathan Moore yearned for the smoky brisket and ribs he had devoured as a student at the University of Texas at Austin, but dreaded the tedium of tending the BBQ for 16 hours. "You had to add fuel, stoke the fire, move the ...

Read more...


Delicious Porky's BBQ worth snorting over - Long Beach Press-Telegram

Gabby Lovato holds a slab of pork ribs at Porky's BBQ in San Pedro. (Scott Smeltzer / Press-Telegram) Photos: Porky's BBQ in San Pedro Working-man appetites rule much of San Pedro. While the fit and healthy jog along the coastline, many other ...

Read more...


 

Warning: fopen(./cache/outdoor-cooking-bbq.html) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/bestcook/public_html/outdoor/datas/pages.php on line 105

Warning: fwrite(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/bestcook/public_html/outdoor/datas/pages.php on line 106

Warning: fclose(): supplied argument is not a valid stream resource in /home/bestcook/public_html/outdoor/datas/pages.php on line 107