A bag of molé has been living in my freezer for months. I wanted to do some barbecued chicken for this Sunday’s dinner, but I did not want it to be the same old, same old. I thought using the molé as a barbecue sauce was just the ticket.
Karl’s Molé Basted Barbecued Chicken
Filed under Barbeque, California Fusion, Chicken, Main Dishes, Poultry, Sauces and Spices
Miriam requested Surf and Turf for her birthday dinner this week end. I suggested several possible international spicings, but she wanted it to be a simple salt and pepper tri-tip. If you are going to eat beef, sometimes you just want to taste the beef.
Karl’s Salt and Pepper Tri-tip
Filed under Barbeque, Beef, California Fusion, Main Dishes, Seafood
I decided to make barbecued chicken with a Sichuan glaze this Sunday. This is something a Chinese cook from “the Mainland” would never do. This, however, is a California Fusion recipe, taking something from one cuisine and mashing it together with the techniques of another. I am also serving dàn dàn miàn and pickled cabbage.
Karl’s Barbecued Sichuan Chicken
Filed under Barbeque, California Fusion, Chicken, Main Dishes, Poultry
When Safeway has a half price sale on hams (after a holiday) I buy a half a ham and cut it into ¾ inch ham steaks to freeze for later. While ham steak is good just on its own, it is nice to dress it up a bit. For this Sunday’s dinner, I thought I would try to barbecue the steak and put a lemon glaze on it.
Karl’s Barbecued Ham Steak with Lemon Thyme Glaze
Filed under Barbeque, Main Dishes, Pork
Easter is upon us and, in this household, this means lamb. Since I like to mix up my cultures while cooking, son-in-law Chris suggested a Greek korma lamb. This would be lamb braised in yogurt but with Greek, rather than Indian, flavors. While most of my diners would be fine with this, the wife, Jan, only likes lamb barbecued. To meet both their desires I decided to barbecue the lamb and top it with a hot yogurt sauce on the side, something like a hot tzatziki.
Karl’s Barbecued Greek Lamb Korma
Filed under Barbeque, California Fusion, Lamb, Main Dishes, Sauces and Spices
I saw this meal as a Northwest Fusion, Northwest (US) cuisine with Asian influences. When I visit my sister, Karen, she usually makes a barbecued salmon. I thought it would go well with my wild rice and mushroom soup.
Karl’s Barbecued Salmon with Lemon and Dill
Filed under Barbeque, Fish, Main Dishes, Seafood
It’s my birthday and I get to make what I like. This means barbecued lamb. This year I decided I would go Moroccan.
Karl’s Moroccan Ras el Hanut Barbequed/Broiled Lamb
Filed under Barbeque, Broiling, Lamb, Main Dishes, Sauces and Spices
Jan went to England this summer, so of course she brought me back a Jamaican cookbook. I did a Jamaican Jerk Chicken earlier this year, but it turned out much greener and soggier than I really had in mind. The book Jan bought me gave me some ideas for making something closer to what I had originally thought was Jamaican Jerk Chicken.
Karl’s Jamaican Jerk Chicken II
Filed under Main Dishes, Poultry
Nothing beats barbequed corn, except garlic barbecued corn. You can just throw shucked corn right on the grill and have the really good taste experience that American Indians have been having for literally centuries. However, I was raised in California where the motto (should be): “We reserve the right to fusion every cuisine.” I like my corn directly grilled, where the corn kernels are exposed to the heat and get a bit of charring.
Karl’s Garlic Barbequed Corn
Filed under Side Dishes, Vegetables
Tri-tip was on sale at Safeway this week and I decided I wanted it for Daddy’s Day. While my favorite barbequed meat is lamb, a good tri-tip comes in a close second. That is, of course, the rub. A good tri-tip has a red-ish brown crust on the outside and is juicy and tender on the inside. However, what you usually end up with is a blackened, scorched crust and mostly tough, dry meat.
Karl’s Barbequed Tri-tip
Filed under Beef, Main Dishes
karllueck
Miriam
Jabberwocky Stew 