Temos “GRILIS” archyvas
Geg
19
2006
Amerikietiška įranga griliui, o kaip sekasi kepti Lietuvoje?Autorius: kiki, priskirta GRILIS
receptas iš amerikietiškos kaimo virtuvės I found this recipe on one of my hunting/fishing shows, Grilled Fish and Peppers Kepsnių kepsnys
2007 03 23
Radijo virtuvė
Lietuvių išeivių Amerikiečiai Dabar Turguje Česlovas Lietuviai Nenusiminkite, Ponas Net neabejojame, kad skanų didkepsnį ir iš lietuviškos bevardės jautienos pavyks iškepti “Steakhouse” restorano Prieš Didkepsnių Sužinoti, Priedidkepsnio pasigaminkime garnyrą iš daržovių, jas galite pasirinkti pagal savo skonį, bet labai tiks baklažanai, cukinijos ir paprikos, ir švieži arba šaldyti baravykai. Daržoves supjaustykite skridinėliais, pabastykite pipirais, druska ir trumpai pakepinkite keptuvėje su šlakeliu alyvuogių aliejaus. Baravykus pakepinkite atskirais su svogūnais ant sviesto. Taip pat tiks ir su lupena kepta bulvė.
Dar Rodyk draugams
The oldest established cooking method involves cooking food over fire and smoke. Just imagine our Paleolithic ancestors cooking up the bounty of the hunt—with the entire clan congregated around to revel in the abundance and the promise of the delectable feast to follow. A similar scene is played out in backyards all over (albeit in a slightly different context)—signaling that the love of the grill goes way beyond just the foods that we prepare on them. Indeed, the entire mystique of grilling is wrapped in the allure of smoke and fire, the gathering of family and neighbors, and the idea that the grilling will yield a most delicious meal.
Across the Unites States (and indeed, the world) the universal fascination with grilling takes on many forms and flavors. From the most simple grilled chicken breast or steak to the slow-cooked pork shoulder, the grill is where it’s at for fun and flavor. And while we can’t always agree on terms and definitions, the overall consensus is that “fire equals flavor” and there’s no substitution for this time-honored approach to food preparation.
By Ken Rubin
Fire it Up: How to Set up and Light Your Grill (Safely) Lighting up a charcoal grill can be a bit trickier, but once you chose a technique and practice once or twice then the process becomes second nature. There are basically two ways to get the charcoal grill going. The old method of dowsing the charcoal briquettes in lighter fluid works well. If this method appeals to you, remember to go easy on the juice and let it soak into the briquettes before ignition. Also remember to let the briquettes get good and hot before cooking over the petroleum-soaked charcoal, as the residual fumes are potentially very unpleasant. When properly used, liquid lighter fluid will not adversely affect the flavor of the foods that you grill. The chimney starter presents another safe and effective method to get the charcoal briquettes blazing hot. When choosing a chimney starter, find one that is as wide and tall as possible with good bottom ventilation. These are simple devices that can turn a few pieces of newspaper and the accompanying briquettes into a blazing inferno in 15 minutes or less. The “Hot” Zone Whether you chose a gas or charcoal grill, the unifying factor for proper cooking centers around having both a hot zone and cool zone with which to cook over. Hot zones are best for direct heat and searing the meat to achieve the coveted “criss-cross” grill marks. Cool zones are perfect for finishing meat, smoking meat, and for the slow cooking style that typifies “barbecue” over “grilling.” Take, for instance, a basic kettle grill. Build the charcoal up on one side fo the grill and ignite. Once the coals are burned down and gray, then even then out to cover 1/3 of the bottom of the grill. Food cooked directly over this will have maximum heat exposure and direct flame to meat contact; whereas meat that is off to the side will still benefit from the indirect heat without the flare-ups and char action. The cooler part of the grill is also perfect real estate for when the grill is running too hot (and you don’t want to burn the food) or when everyone else is running late (and you need to ouch back service time). Equipment and Tools Long tongs: Carving Fork and Knife: Grill Brush: Offset Spatula: Basting Brush or Wand: Thermometer: First Aid Kit and Fire Extinguisher: Other Accessories:
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Steiko,
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