Danishfurniturelover
the prettiest spice girl
What's your 'go to' marinade?
Using PiPs I dont do my own I am not that good.
https://www.boroughbox.com/the-bbq-man-box
This is a good gift website.
What's your 'go to' marinade?
Using PiPs I dont do my own I am not that good.
https://www.boroughbox.com/the-bbq-man-box
This is a good gift website.
Barbecues don't work like that. The entirety of the planning for a barbecued meal is "Oh look, it's sunny out - let's have a barbecue"
There's thousands of marinade recipes that make a bbq even better. Do it overnight in a zip lock bag for best results.
Barbecues don't work like that. The entirety of the planning for a barbecued meal is "Oh look, it's sunny out - let's have a barbecue"
Civilisation.Depends where you live.
Google translate at its best! Have no clue what it's called in English
View attachment 4472
Chimney starter and good quality briquettes are a must
Lumpwood charcoal is what you want, preferably English hardwood.
Instead of the briquettes? What would the pros/cons be there?
Local butchers to me sell lumpwood iirc
Lumpwood burns hotter and longer. If it is English it is also sustainable and virtually carbon neutral. Briquettes are often slash and burn rainforest and are all the dust compounded. I have heard good things about coconut husk briquettes though but have not found them in this country yet.
Interesting - with briquettes i get a good 2-3 hours at north of 200 degrees out of a single chimneys worth, which does me alright for an evening bbq
They are Weber briquettes so presumably of a pretty good quality tbfThat's good going.
Where I used to live I found a bloke who had a coppiced woodland, made charcoal and delivered. I got quite geeky on the burn qualities of different hardwoods.
They are Weber briquettes so presumably of a pretty good quality tbf
Aussie Heat beads
Aussie Heat beads are the best briquettes.
Use as a base mixed with some lump wood or hardwood for smoking.
Weber make great BBQ, not so great briquettes.
Yes, it's a big lump of marinated pork meat. One of my favorites, as it is very tasty and juicy. 3-5 minutes on both sides with high heat, then about 15 minutes with indirect heat at approx 160-180 degrees.Is it pork? Looks like what we call gammon