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Category: Meat Tips Mon May 10, 2010Meat Tips: Gear Up! Less than a week until the Meatwave season starts up! My excitement level is about to burst as my mind swirls with thoughts of the waves of meat that are about to hit, and all the deliciousness they will surely bring. Thinking about it made me start thinking about you, and although I provide some excellent recipes to feed your hungry bellies, I've never mentioned the tools to make that happen. So without further ado, I present another installment of Meat Tips, this time focusing on the gear needed to get your meat grilling right. Your meat tips await after the jump >> 
Wed Jul 9, 2008Meat Tips: A Meat for Every Kabob A kabob is only as good as the meat you put into it, and I've found kabobs are pretty particular with the meats they like. So I have another addition of Meat Tips, and a continuation of the kabob craziness, to help make sure you're buying the right meat to ensure skewer success. Your meat tips await after the jump >> Fri Jun 13, 2008Meat Tips: A Beef for Burgers Burgers are so simple, yet took me so many years to figure out. A food that is such a staple in our American diet should be something we should all be able to master, but you're not going to get anywhere without the right piece of beef. So I bring you another addition of Meat Tips in order to aid in making good meat decisions to set us all on the road to burger success. Your meat tips await after the jump >>
Thu May 22, 2008Meat Tips: Keeping a Happy Grill The Meatwave is proud to introduce Meat Tips, a break from the usual recipe to dole out some hints and tips on meat selection, preparation, and general grilling topics. I learned the hard way, if you don't treat your grill with the proper care, it's bound to suffer a slow and painful death right in front of your eyes. My first grill was one of those squat 12" squares you can find at most discount stores around the city, but it didn't make it past a few uses before it's sad trek to curb to await an untimely fate. For my next grill, I went bigger, a 22 inch kettle, but not much better; it was a super sale item at Home Depot, costing about half as much as the comparable Weber, and delivering about half the quality as well. Despite my inability to afford a Weber at the time, I was determined to make this grill last as long as possible, and I'm proud to say that 5 years and countless grilling sessions later, it's still going strong. With the proper basic maintenance, you can keep almost any charcoal grill alive and well, dependably churning out one bbq after another. Your meat tips await after the jump >> |
 Salad with Grilled Radicchio & Knob Onions 
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