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Barbeque Fun
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Meat
& Barbecue Sauce
Our marinades are all
made from fresh vegetables and the best ingredients possible. You can
rest assured that your barbeque will turn out perfect. Marinate and
baste away. See our recipes on our recipe page.

Our price
is $4.90

Teriyaki Marinade
& Sauce
For an easy bbq marinade,
try our Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce. This delicious sauce is made
from fresh onions, ginger and garlic in a soy based sweet sauce. Everything
you need for a delicious marinade is included.

Our price is $4.90

Spicy Barbecue
Sauce
If spice is your game,
then try our Spicy Barbecue Sauce. We have added garlic and jalapeno
in a tomato base along with other spices for a terrific blend that is
sure to make your backyard barbecue so much better.

Our price is $4.90

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The
Barbecue Page
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| Let's face it, spring
is almost here and we hope you have fun with your friends and
family. Here are a few barbecuing tips for your enjoyment.
If
you have more ideas, let us know and we will be happy to include
them in our next update. Just e-mail us at jelly@waldoward.com.
Frequently Asked Questions
about Grilling
Q: Why is my chicken always burning?
A: Probably you are cooking your chicken directly over
the fire and the chicken fat from the skin is dripping into
the fire and causing a flare up into the chicken. This causes
the skin to burn, but leaves the inside under cooked. You should
use the indirect method, where the food is not placed directly
over the fire.
Q: Whenever I
thaw frozen fillets and grill them, they turn out mushy. Is
there any way I can grill fillets without having them turn mushy?
A: The trick is not to thaw it before putting it on the
grill. A fresh fish fillet about 3/4 inch thick usually takes
about 6 minutes a side when grilled over a medium hot fire.
A frozen fillet of the same thickness should take about 12 minutes
per side. Fish is done when it becomes opaque and flakes easily
when poked at by a fork.
And remember to use our
Meat & Barbecue Sauce, our Teriyaki Marinade and our Spicy
Barbecue Sauce to add great flavor to any barbecue. |
Chipotle Lime Barbeque Sauce
| Our newest
barbeque sensation; spicy chipotle peppers and a splash of lime
juice in a tomato base with garlic, onion, herbs and spices.
Perfect for summer or any time of the year. |
Our
price is $5.30 |
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Tips
to help with your backyard barbecue
Please barbecue safely.
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Chips
Away
- move away from the ordinary and really change the flavor of
your grilled meats with wood chips. Mesquite - this wood chip
offers a strong flavor for red meats, poultry or lamb; be sure
to soak chips in water for at least an hour to prevent a bitter
taste. Hickory - this flavor works well with pork, hams and beef;
soak about 1-2 hours to prevent bitter taste. Alder - a delicate
flavor that works well with seafood; also soak in water for at
least one hour. Pecan - works especially well with poultry; soak
at least one hour in water before grilling.
After the coals have ashed over, scatter a handful or two of wood
chips over the entire grilling area. When the chips stop smoking,
throw on another handful.
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Restarting
a Grill Fire - When a charcoal fire peters out before it really
gets started, you can douse it with lighter fluid and toss a match,
which creates a thrilling ball of flame. Some grillers prefer
a tamer, safer approach. Assuming the grill is close to an outdoor
electrical outlet, simply turn an electric hair dryer to high
and aim it toward the base of the pile of coals. The air flow
acts as a bellows to get the fire going again in just a few minutes.
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Marinating
- there is no better way to add additional flavor. Most
meat marinades require 1 to 8 hours to do the job. Be sure to
remove your marinated meat from the refrigerator a few hours before
grilling. Meat grilled at room temperature cooks quicker and drains
fat better. Generally, you'll need 1 to 2 cups of marinade for
every 1 1/2 to 2 pounds of food. You want enough marinade to completely
surround the food. For a delicious taste, try our Teriyaki Marinade
and Sauce.
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The cut
of meat counts - the best cut for grilling steaks is a full
one inch thick. Also, trim beef steaks to 1/2 inch fat -- this
reduces grease drippings to help minimize open flames. For juicy
hamburgers, go with ground beef that is about 15 to 20 percent
fat. For fish, have the fillets cut from 1 to 1 1/2 inches thick,
anything thinner will dry out too quickly.
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