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Post by smokey on Jun 14, 2015 17:53:47 GMT 10
This is how I do buffalo wings. These ones were done on a pellet grill and come out fantastic however I've done them for years with this exact method on gas and kettles. Two KG wings, clipped and halved into Devils 1 cup flour, 2 tsp salt, 1 tsp pepper Cote wings in a bag with seasoned flour. Melt 1/3 cup butter with 1/3 cup of your fave bbq oil(rice bran) as a baste. Place the wings indirect on the bbq and medium cook, Around 140c turn often and baste with the butter mixture. When done, Toss with your preferred sauce. These were tossed in a half/ half mix of melted butter and Louisiana hot sauce. These crisp up nicely, There is no chili heat within the chicken, Only on the surface so it makes them quite palatable and morish to most people. Some I made tonight
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Post by chrisg on Jun 14, 2015 18:08:15 GMT 10
I do have to sneak some wings in - wife thinks they are too fiddly to bother with Is that your garlic bread top right in the bottom pic? Looks good whatever it is Cheers
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Post by smokey on Jun 14, 2015 18:22:45 GMT 10
Tiger loaf French stick, Bought yesterday so used it up otherwise it would be bread crumbs tomorrow.
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Post by chrisg on Jun 14, 2015 18:32:01 GMT 10
Tiger actually makes an unreal garlic bread if you cut it in half, hollow out each half a little then pour a good strong garlicky butter mix in and stand up on the kettle or in the oven for a bit to let it get toasty and for the butter to melt into the bread. Not my "recipe" Singaporean mate When I say hollow out he really only creates a sort of Biro sized cave Cheers
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Post by Deleted on Jun 14, 2015 21:21:33 GMT 10
G'day Wants with the small grill plate in the first pic? I can see its purpose... But wat is it. It looks like bird wire? But it's not "zinc plated" Regards dave
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Post by smokey on Jun 14, 2015 22:41:20 GMT 10
G'day Wants with the small grill plate in the first pic? I can see its purpose... But wat is it. It looks like bird wire? But it's not "zinc plated" Regards dave It's called a frog mat Dave. A Teflon coated dyneema type mat sold at Galors. Have to watch the temps with it but it's perfect for low and slow or semi hot as in the above. helps to smoke / grill small stuff as well as stop a big pork shoulder slumping down between the grill bars and "Keying In" No good for hot cooking over any flame. I also use it in cold smoking or fridge drying again to keep stuff slumping between cake racks and keying in.
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Post by gatsby on Jun 15, 2015 5:43:23 GMT 10
Looks good. Do like the frog mat. Keeps the smaller stuff from falling through the grills. Bunnings also have them. Could you put some hot sauce prior to the flour for a bit more heat? It may be a photo effect but sure looks like something melted in the bread... Cheese...
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