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Smoke and fire are primal. For eons people have been gathering family and community around a crackling fire and warming embers. And you will too! With this step-by-step guide to charcoal smoking, you’ll dominate the smoker with an ever-popular menu that’s certain to impress not only yourself, but anyone lucky enough to be invited to your party.
Move your cooking outdoors and start putting your smoker to work. Not only does our smoker get dinner on the table, it also helps us stock our freezer. Here’s why my family loves our smoker and why you might be interested in purchasing one too.
Why use two dishes and/or make two trips in and out of the kitchen when grilling? Here's a way to reuse the same platter for both raw and cooked meats.
Expand the possibilities of your grilling by using a cast-iron griddle as another cooking surface for your grill. You can cook just about anything you would make in your cast-iron pan or griddle indoors and it takes the fun outside.
Find the hot spots on your grill with this super simple trick. Plus, you end up with some tasty grilled bread!
Look around your kitchen, and you’ll see everything needed to add extra layers of flavor or to tenderize your favorite meal — vinegars, juices, milk, vegetables, spices, even wine. In this step-by-step tutorial we explain all that you should know about marinades and how they work . . . while you relax.
A perfectly flame-charred steak is truly a work of art, but you need more than just a full tank of propane to become an artist. These tips are sure to put you on the road to success.
What is indirect grilling? It's bascially a technique that turns your grill into an outdoor oven so you can cook big items, like whole chickens, pork loins, pizzas, etc. So the next time you fire up the grill, follow these four simple steps, and take the indirect route to perfectly cooked meats, vegetables, and more.
Does grilling leave you fishing for compliments? Have no fear, simply follow these three simple guidelines and five rules for grilling flawless fish fillets every time. Not sure what fish to buy? Read on. How should you prep the grill and the fish? That's covered. Not sure when the fish is done? Follow our test for doneness. This step-by-step technique article walks you through all you need to know about How To Grill Fish.
Grilled pizza has everything going for it — crispy crust, delicious smoky flavor, and the chance to be outside. So grab our simple Pizza Dough and Oven-Roasted Tomato Sauce recipes, check out some of our topping ideas, below, then follow these step-by-step instructions on making perfect grilled pizza every time.
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Ground pork is easy to form into these Vietnamese Pork Skewers, and a sweet & sour sauce makes this grilled appetizer one that will surely please the crowd.
Classic ceviche is usually made with raw seafood, but grilling shrimp adds a smoky dimension. Serve Grilled Shrimp Ceviche in individual cups with tortilla chips on the side for a fun, summery appetizer.
Grilled Salmon Rillettes are made from a marinated salmon fillet cooked on the grill, then flaked and mixed into a creamy concoction that preserves it and infuses it with flavor. The mixture goes perfectly on crackers or grilled crostini.
If you love the crunchy, salty cheesiness of mozzarella sticks, you'll be over the moon for this made-from-scratch Grilled Mozzarella. The hot-honey drizzle makes this appetizer completely addictive — it's guaranteed to be gone in a flash!
Here's something you've probably never done with rhubarb before: make BBQ Sauce out of it! Making your own Rhubarb BBQ Sauce is quick and easy, and brushing it onto grilled chicken thighs couldn't be simpler.
A little spicy and a bit sweet, this Barbecue Macaroni with corn & tomatoes could soon become your new favorite grill-out side dish. Veggies and whole-grain or chickpea pasta add flavor, texture and nutrition, while a low-sugar sauce brings it all together.
Tender smoked chicken is finished with a bourbon-pepper glaze for a summer entrée that tastes like the American dream.
Lobster is often considered indulgent fare, but it becomes more doable for two. The dry-heat method of grilling intensifies lobster’s natural sweetness. A slather of the umami-ish anchovy butter lends balance — so easy and so good.
Clams are an often-overlooked shellfish, at least in terms of cooking them at home. Throwing them on the grill creates a stunning summer meal that can’t be any easier (there’s a theme here!). Miso lends a touch of umami while lime and basil add bright freshness.
Mussels, sometimes called the poor man’s oyster, aren’t to be overlooked, especially tossed in this Cajun-spiced beer sauce. The only thing you’ll want is some crusty bread for sopping up every last drop. But remember, mussels (and clams) are alive when you buy them, so storage is important (see the tip, below) and be sure to toss any that don’t open after grilling.
With everyone’s garden yielding scads of zucchini, Steven Raichlen’s Zucchini “Burnt Ends” with herb butter and lemon is a no-brainer. Thin zucchini ribbons are woven onto skewers, with a hefty dousing of herbed butter, and are grilled to perfection — this recipe transforms the somewhat boring veggie into a hard-to-resist side dish.
Brussels sprouts, bacon, dates, and honey-sage butter unite for some killer kebabs from Steven Raichlen’s latest cookbook, How to Grill Vegetables. Who would have thought threading these bold-flavored ingredients together would be SO good? It’s a perfect, unlikely combination that just works.