First Time Grilling

Log in

SmokingPipes.com Updates

Watch for Updates Twice a Week

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

Status
Not open for further replies.

tbradsim1

Lifer
Jan 14, 2012
9,219
11,877
Southwest Louisiana
Put a small pan of water also for pork and chicken, keeps the meat moist, with corn peel back the husks and wrap a piece of bacon with a dab of butter , you making me hungry. The old cajun

 

jameral

Part of the Furniture Now
Nov 29, 2011
700
0
San Mateo
with corn peel back the husks and wrap a piece of bacon with a dab of butter

Damn! Cajun you don't mess around do you? It's not enough that the bacon fat will flavor the corn, but you gotta add butter on top!? YEAH I want one and I can can feel my arteries clogging up just thinking abou it. :rofl:

 
Jul 12, 2011
4,134
4,246
Steaks @ 1-1/2" thick, super-high heat/covered grill for 6-minutes per side (no playing with ur meat please :rofl: and it is done...MMM-mmm-MMM PERFECT every time!

 

joshy

Might Stick Around
Aug 26, 2011
95
0
Not really grilling related as when I cook steaks I do them in a pan, BUT(!) this is the method I use to check doneness. It works quite well for me. Hope I've helped at all. :)

 

dsturg369

Can't Leave
May 9, 2009
358
745
58
Augusta, GA
Figured we needed some pics in here... 1.91 Lb Sirloin.
SteakandSausages.jpg

BTW... Those skinless sausages are about 11" long.

 

jah76

Lifer
Jun 27, 2012
1,611
35
Thanks Dale, now I'm hungry. This site always makes me want to to smoke, drink, and eat.
That's pretty much my "Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs."

 

ravkesef

Lifer
Aug 10, 2010
3,040
12,562
82
Cheshire, CT
beautiful looking rib steaks by the way. Be careful about getting the grill too hot, or you will bypass something called the "Maillard Reaction," a chemical reaction that takes place when foods are heated to a certain point. It's what gives that beautiful crusty brown color to certain breads, and that crusty char-broiled flavor to meats. I cook over lump charcoal daily, and for medium rare, using a Big Green Egg, I get my inside temperature to 425, and then for a 1.5 inch steak, do 2 minutes on the first side, rotate the steak 60 degrees and then cook for one minute. then I flip the steaks, and repeat that process. Remove meat from grill, and let sit a few minutes for the juices to settle. Results: perfect medium rare steaks every time, with crusty exteriors.

 

jorchamp

Starting to Get Obsessed
Mar 21, 2016
102
0
Try lump charcoal. Let it burn until white ash but still hot: 500 degree. Give steaks 5 minutes a side - depends on how thiick they are. Most important give the fire time to settle down.

 
Status
Not open for further replies.