_VEGETABLE GRILLING CHART
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Artichokes, whole Preparation: Drizzle with melted butter or oil, then foil-wrap Method/Grill Time: Indirect High/30 to 45 min Special Instructions: Remove tough outer leaves and trim stems before grillingAsparagus, whole Preparation: Toss with melted butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/6 to 8 min Special Instructions: Snap off tough ends before preparingBeets, whole Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/1 to 1 1/2 hr, until tender Special Instructions: Remove tops before grilling, but leave root ends intact turn 3 or 4 timesBell Peppers, whole Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/10 to 12 min Special Instructions: See REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Grill-Roasted Peppers: Hot Little NumbersBell Peppers, halved or quartered Preparation: Flatten and oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/6 to 8 min Special Instructions: Turn onceCabbage, whole or quartered Preparation: Butter or oil, then foil-wrap Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/1 1/2 to 2 hr Special Instructions: Add 30 min to grilling time if foil pack left open, as in recipe "Barbecued Cabbage"Chiles- Anaheim or Poblano, whole Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/7 to 9 min Special Instructions: See REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Grill-Roasted Peppers: Hot Little NumbersCorn, in husks Preparation: Leave plain or butter Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/25 to 30 min Special Instructions: See REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Corn & Squash: Year-Round HeroesCorn, husked Preparation: Butter Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/10 to 12 min Special Instructions: See REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Corn & Squash: Year-Round HeroesEggplant- Globe, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/8 to 10 minEggplant- Japanese, halved lengthwise Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/12 to 15 minFennel, 1/4-inch slices Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/10 to 12 minGarlic, whole Preparation: Drizzle with oil then foil-wrap Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/45 to 60 min Special Instructions: See REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Great Grilled Garlic: Mom's Own Comfort FoodGreen Beans Preparation: Toss with melted butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/8 to 10 minMushrooms- Portabello, whole Preparation: Marinate, butter, or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/12 to 15 min Special Instructions: Grilling times depend on thickness and moisture content baste with oil as needed to prevent drying Mushrooms- Shiitake or Button, whole Preparation: Marinate, butter, or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/8 to 10 min Special Instructions: Grilling times depend on thickness and moisture content baste with oil as needed to prevent dryingOnions- White, Yellow, or Red, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/10 to 12 min Special Instructions: Grill onion slices until tender baste with oil as needed Onions- Green, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/3 to 4 min Special Instructions: Grill onion slices until tender baste with oil as neededPotatoes- Russet, Yukon Gold, or Red, whole Preparation: Butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/45 to 60 minPotatoes- Russet, Yukon Gold, or Red, 1/2-inch wedges Preparation: Toss with melted butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/10 to 12 minPotatoes- Russet, Yukon Gold, or Red, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: Toss with melted butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/14 to 16 minPotatoes- New or Small, halved or quartered Preparation: Toss with melted butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/20 to 25 min Special Instructions: Skewer for easy turningSquashes, Summer- Yellow or Zucchini, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: Oil Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/6 to 8 minSquashes, Winter- Acorn, Buttercup, Butternut, Golden Nugget, Hubbard, or Spaghetti, halved Preparation: Brush open halves with butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/1-lb 40 to 45 min, 2-lb 50 to 55 min, 3-lb spaghetti 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hr Special Instructions: Scrape out seeds and strings from halves. Grill, cut side down first turn once. Squash is done when you can pierce the flesh easily with a fork Squashes, Winter- Pumpkin, hollowed, with top on Preparation: Brush interior with butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/ 3-lb 1 1/2 to 2 hr Special Instructions: Grill, right side up, with top on no need to turn Sweet Potatoes, whole Preparation: Butter or oil Method/Grill Time: Indirect Medium/About 50 min to 1 hr, until tender Special Instructions: Turn 3 or 4 timesTomatoes- Plum, whole Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/8 to 10 min Special Instructions: Tomatoes become quite tender on the grill, so use care to gently remove them cooking time varies according to ripeness and moisture content Tomatoes- Plum, halved lengthwise Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/6 to 8 min Special Instructions: Tomatoes become quite tender on the grill, so use care to gently remove them cooking time varies according to ripeness and moisture content Tomatoes- Beefsteak, 1/2-inch slices Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/2 to 4 min Special Instructions: Tomatoes become quite tender on the grill, so use care to gently remove them cooking time varies according to ripeness and moisture content Tomatoes- Beefsteak, halved Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/6 to 8 min Special Instructions: Tomatoes become quite tender on the grill, so use care to gently remove them cooking time varies according to ripeness and moisture content Tomatoes- Cherry, halved Preparation: None Method/Grill Time: Direct Medium/2 to 4 min Special Instructions: Skewer for easy turningFrom Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
_GRILLING GUIDE: POULTRY
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Cut:Chicken breast, boneless, skinless Thickness and/or Weight: 6 ounces Approximate Grilling Time: 8 to 12 minutes Direct MediumChicken thigh, boneless, skinless Thickness and/or Weight: 4 ounces Approximate Grilling Time: 8 to 10 minutes Direct MediumChicken, half Thickness and/or Weight: 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 to 1 1/4 hours Indirect MediumChicken pieces, bone-in breast/wing Thickness and/or Weight: N/A Approximate Grilling Time: 30 to 40 minutes Indirect MediumChicken pieces, bone-in leg/thigh Thickness and/or Weight: N/A Approximate Grilling Time: 40 to 50 minutes Indirect MediumChicken, whole Thickness and/or Weight: 3 1/2 to 5 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 to 1 1/2 hours Indirect MediumCornish game hen Thickness and/or Weight: 1 1/2 to 2 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 30 to 45 minutes Indirect MediumTurkey, whole, unstuffed Thickness and/or Weight: 10 to 11 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 3/4 to 2 1/2 hours Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 12 to 14 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 2 1/4 to 3 hours Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 15 to 17 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 2 3/4 to 3 3/4 hours Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 18 to 22 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 3 1/2 to 4 hours Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 23 to 24 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 4 to 4 1/2 hours Indirect MediumTurkey drumstick Thickness and/or Weight: 1/2 to 1 1/2 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 3/4 to 1 1/4 hours Indirect MediumTurkey breast, bone-in Thickness and/or Weight: 4 to 5 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 to 1 1/2 hours Indirect MediumFrom Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
_GRILLING GUIDE: GAME
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Cut:Ground buffalo patty Thickness and/or Weight: 3/4 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 7 to 9 minutes (medium) Direct MediumBuffalo strip steak Thickness and/or Weight: 1 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 6 to 7 minutes (medium rare) Direct HighQuail, whole Thickness and/or Weight: 5 ounces Approximate Grilling Time: 15 to 20 minutes Indirect MediumSquab, whole or butterflied Thickness and/or Weight: 1 pound Approximate Grilling Time: 35 to 45 minutes Indirect MediumDuck, whole Thickness and/or Weight: 4 to 6 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 1/2 to 2 hours Indirect MediumDuck breast, boneless Thickness and/or Weight: 7 to 8 ounces Approximate Grilling Time: 10 to 15 minutes Direct LowGoose, whole Thickness and/or Weight: 10 to 12 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 3 hours Indirect MediumRack of venison Thickness and/or Weight: 2 1/2 to 3 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 45 minutes (medium rare) Indirect MediumFrom Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
_A GRILLER'S STEAK GLOSSARY
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Porterhouse: This hulky cut, taken from the large end of the short loin, can weigh up to 2 1?2 pounds. Be prepared to shell out some bucks for this one. Fortunately, you can feed more than one person with it--if you can convince folks to share. T-Bone: A smaller version of the porterhouse, cut from the narrow end of the short loin. Prized for its tastiness, which many believe comes in part from the bone. Strip Steak: Favored by many steak lovers, strip steaks are cut from the center of the top loin and sometimes have a long slice of bone along one side (actually the long bone of the T-bone). These steaks are known by different names in different regions. Aliases include: New York strip, Kansas City strip, shell, Delmonico, Ambassador, hotel cut, sirloin club, and top loin. Delicious by any name! Rib-Eye: Exceedingly tender and richly flavored, rib-eye is cut from the muscle behind the ribs. If it has a bone attached it's called rib steak. Give it a good sear and maybe a splash of homemade steak sauce. Don't forget the ranch-style pinto beans on the side. Filet Mignon: Pure, trimmed tenderloin, filets mignons (add an "s" to each word to make the plural) are meaty cylindrical pieces cut up to 2 inches thick. Grilling over High heat is the best way to prepare these fork-tender beauties. London Broil: Usually a flank steak but also a catchall name for any cut of meat that is broiled or grilled over Direct heat and then sliced across the grain. Sirloin: The term "sirloin steak" covers a lot of turf. The sirloin (which is also cut into roasts) is the section between the tender short loin and the tougher round. Steaks can be cut from the top or bottom portions of this section. Top sirloin steaks are more tender than bottom sirloin steaks, but a good marinating session for the latter can even out the difference. Go for top sirloin when you can afford it. Tri-Tip: This lesser-known gem is a thick, lean, triangular cut from the bottom sirloin. Some call it a roast. If you can find it, treasure it. Tri-tip is terrific grilled medium rare and sliced thin like a London broil--an outstanding choice for steak salads and sandwiches. Aliases include tip roast and sirloin bottom butt also found cut into tip steaks. Flank Steak: Cut from the lean flank and with virtually no marbling, the relatively inexpensive flank steak is best when pounded or tenderized by a high-acid marinade. Lime juice and red wine are popular ingredients. For some reason, this rather pedestrian cut often gets jazzed up in pinwheel-like beef rolls, perhaps evidence that cooks on a budget can still be pretty creative. Skirt Steak: Also cut from the flank, the thin and flat skirt steak is what makes beef fajitas so good. Grill it quickly over High heat to tenderize it and coax out its flavor. A marinade is good for it, too. Treat it right and this lean, inexpensive cut will reward you handsomely.From Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
_GAME ON THE GRILL: CALL OF THE WILD
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- A Few Words About Venison. Most people think venison = deer, but the truth is the term includes a broad range of large game animals: elk, moose, antelope, reindeer, caribou, and Yeti (just kidding about the Yeti). Ask your butcher about what's behind the label. * Different types of venison can be cooked in the same way with the same cooking times. The best cuts are LOINS (also called back straps) and roasts. For KABOBS, cubed loin is perfect. * One cut you'll especially enjoy on the grill is RACK OF VENISON. It's trimmed much like a rack of lamb (see REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Frenching A Rack Of Lamb if you're going to french the rack yourself otherwise have your butcher prepare the rack for you). Before grilling, cover the bones with foil to keep them from burning. * Marinating venison tenderizes it, adds moisture, and mellows its flavor. Do it! * Try adding cherry wood to the fire for a delicious smoked flavor similar to bacon. A Little Sizzle Goes A Long Way. Duck and goose have a lot of fat in their skin (it's what keeps them afloat!), so here's how to minimize flare-ups: * Muscovy duck is the best breed for the grill. It has less fat than Pekin duck and the breast is usually larger. * When grilling whole birds, always place them on a roasting rack set inside a disposable pan. * Prick whole ducks all over with a fork before grilling so fat escapes slowly as they cook. * Trim fat off breasts by thinning the skin to 1/4 inch. Then, crosshatch the skin (see REFERANCE & APPENDIX, _Preparing Duck Breasts For The Grill). * You don't need to score goose flesh, but you will notice lots of fat accumulating in the roasting pan. Siphon it off frequently with a bulb baster during grilling, store it in the freezer, and treasure it. The fat will freeze to the consistency of ice cream and will be good for about 6 weeks. Scoop it out as needed, bring it to room temperature, and use it for making incredible biscuits or for sautéing potatoes, parsnips, or winter squash. * As always, grill with the grill lid down: This will prevent flare-ups better than anything. Is It Done Yet? Grilling game meats to the right doneness can be a concern for the novice. After all, these cuts tend to cost more and who wants to eat mistakes? So, err on the side of safety. Just don't wait until it's burned to be sure it's ready use a meat thermometer and/or the visual clues suggested in the recipes. Game birds: The juices still run slightly pink even when game birds are thoroughly cooked. While this goes against our training on how to cook poultry--we know we're never to eat chicken or turkey with pink juices!--game birds are different. Duck breasts can be removed from the grill when the internal temperature reaches between 160°F and 165°F, a slightly lower temperature than for chicken. While whole duck is also safe when the breast reaches between 160°F and 165°F, whole goose should be pulled off the grill when the internal temperature of the breast reaches between 165°F and 170°F, and that of the thigh about 180°F. And let both whole duck and goose rest 15 to 20 minutes to allow for "carryover cooking." When cooking tiny quail and squab, it's almost impossible not to touch a bone with the thermometer (and thus get a misleadingly high reading), so just make sure the skin is crisp and follow the cooking times and visual clues in the recipes. Buffalo: Buffalo is much leaner than beef, so it cooks more quickly. Buffalo steaks are safe eaten medium rare but the USDA recommends that you grill buffalo burgers--like beef burgers--until they're medium and the internal temperature reaches 160°F. Rabbit: Like chicken, rabbit should be cooked until it is no longer pink at the bone. Venison: One to watch closely. On bigger cuts, use a meat thermometer. They're done when the temperature reaches 145ºF, medium rare. Look for a deep crimson color. For steaks and kabobs, follow the cooking times in the recipes. And A Word To The Wise: If you shoot game or get game meats from a hunter friend, chew carefully. Buckshot and tooth enamel are not the best of friends.From Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
_GRILLING GUIDE: BEEF
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Cut:Steak: New York, porterhouse, rib-eye, T-bone, or tenderloin Thickness and/or Weight: 3/4 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 8 to 10 minutes Direct Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 1 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 10 to 12 minutes Direct Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 1 1/4 inches thick Approximate Grilling Time: 14 to 16 minutes: sear 10 minutes Direct High, grill 4 to 6 minutes Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 1 1/2 inches thick Approximate Grilling Time: 16 to 18 minutes: sear 10 minutes Direct High, grill 6 to 8 minutes Indirect Medium Thickness and/or Weight: 2 inches thick Approximate Grilling Time: 20 to 24 minutes: sear 10 minutes Direct High, grill 10 to 14 minutes Indirect MediumSkirt steak Thickness and/or Weight: 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 5 to 7 minutes Direct HighFlank steak Thickness and/or Weight: 1 1/2 to 2 pounds, 3/4 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 12 to 15 minutes Direct MediumKabob Thickness and/or Weight: 1 to 1 1/2 inch cubes Approximate Grilling Time: 10 to 12 minutes Direct MediumTenderloin, whole Thickness and/or Weight: 3 1/2 to 4 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 35 to 50 minutes (medium rare): sear 20 minutes Direct Medium, grill 15 to 30 minutes Indirect MediumGround beef patty Thickness and/or Weight: 3/4 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 8 to 10 minutes Direct MediumRib-eye roast, boneless Thickness and/or Weight: 5 to 6 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 1 1/2 to 2 hours Indirect MediumTri-tip roast Thickness and/or Weight: 2 to 2 1/2 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 30 to 40 minutes: sear 10 minutes Direct High, grill 20 to 30 minutes Indirect MediumRib roast Thickness and/or Weight: 12 to 14 pounds Approximate Grilling Time: 2 1/2 to 2 3/4 hours Indirect MediumVeal loin chop Thickness and/or Weight: 1 inch thick Approximate Grilling Time: 10 to 12 minutes Direct MediumFrom Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.
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