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| Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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"Duwop" wrote in message Anyway, they did their patented science kitchen tests to common rub ingredients for grilling to see how heat effected them and came up with a list that I thought some of you would be interested in: (hoping that the formatting will keep) Good Fair Poor Allspice Cocoa Cardamon Ancho Chile Coffee Celery Seed Black Pepper Coriander Cloves Chipotle Dill seed Garlic powder or granule Cinnamon Star Anise Nutmeg Cumin Fennel Oregano Mustard seed Tarragon Paprika '' '' '' Thyme Rosemary Good: intense heat improves flavor Fair:No change Poor: High heat removes flavor or makes bitter or medicinal Interesting. Tonight we has some of the best grilled chicken parts I've ever made. Two of the ingredients in the rub came from the "poor" column, only pepper from the "good" column. Had I read this first I may have not enjoyed it so much. Ed http://pages.cthome.net/edhome |
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Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
"Duwop" wrote in message Interesting. Tonight we has some of the best grilled chicken parts I've ever made. Two of the ingredients in the rub came from the "poor" column, only pepper from the "good" column. Had I read this first I may have not enjoyed it so much. Could be that you didnt have the chicken directly over the flames long enough or it wasnt hot? Regardless, I dont think anyone, even the author would say not to use any of those spices, simply to be aware of them and they fair poorly in high heat in comparison with others. Obviously they arent bad as they were chosen because they were among the most used of all rub spices. I read this as a comparison of how popular spices fair under high heat. Use it how you will. -- |
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