In this article I will
provide you with the knowledge you need to get the most out of your grilling
experience. Whether it be a juicy drumstick, a succulent steak, or even just a
hamburger, you can guarantee it will be grilled to perfection if you follow
these simple barbecue grilling tips.
- Know your heat source, gas
and charcoal burn very differently. Decide how to build your fire depending on
your goals.
- Use briquettes for larger
pieces of meat that need to be cooked slowly.
- Be smart with your
seasoning. By smart I don't mean scarce, but try to avoid over-seasoning. Be
creative, but also have a plan before you try to liven up an item.
- Choose wisely; shop smart.
Don't skimp on quality either when it comes to meat. I'm not telling you to go
out and buy that $100 8 oz cut imported from Japan, but if you insist on
bargain bin meat, you might get something resembling an old baseball mitt once
in a while. You can almost always find a good sale on steak or chicken at your
local butcher just look for deals in store flyers.
- Generally speaking, larger
pieces of meat should be further away from the flame and smaller pieces should
be closer. These are two barbecue grilling tips that can make or break a good
grill master.
- A charcoal grill is ready
when the coal surfaces are gray and the flames are all gone.
- Don't Stab! Drop that
"grill fork" and grab some tongs. Tongs provide easy, quick turning,
without leaving stab wounds in a good piece of meat. This is a simple, yet
effective barbecue grilling tip.
- Never use lighter fluid of
similar combustibles when starting a grill flame.
- Know when your meat is
done. Check your temperatures regularly to make sure you're grilling to
perfection. You can buy an instant read thermometer and most grocery
supermarkets for about $8. This is a quick way to determine the internal
temperature of your meat and always remember: medium rare is 145F; medium is
160F and well-done is 170F. These barbecue grilling tips are crucial to
grilling that perfect steak.
Read more on... Barbecue
Grilling Tips
Author: Pat O'Sullivan

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