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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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![]() On 26-Dec-2006, Steve Wertz > wrote: > As much as I despise most Hormel products, they do have a very > informative website. Especially the part about BBQing. It starts > out with an accurate description of the differences between BBQ > and grilling, and goes on to describe cookers, types of, and > application of sauces (if any), and types and uses of different > woods. > > For example: > "Note: The best barbecued meat does not require a barbecue sauce > to improve its flavor. The smoked quality of the meat and the > herbs and spices that are added to the meat before cooking provide > ample flavor. Barbecue sauce can be used sparingly to further > enhance the flavor." > > And: > > "BBQ and Grilling Differences > People often use the term barbecue when referring to foods that > are grilled, but barbecuing and grilling are two completely > different processes. > > Barbecuing > * Barbecuing refers to foods that are cooked with a long, slow > process using indirect, low-heat generated by smoldering logs or > wood chips that smoke-cook the food. " > ... > > Sound familiar? > > While they don't go into the processes for each type of meat, the > descriptions of meat and poultry cuts is top-notch. Also included > is good safety and nutritional info. > > While there's not much here for the seasoned BBQ veteran, it's > worthwhile to point newbies here, as well as the FAQ. > > BBQ: > http://www.hormel.com/templates/know...emid=18&id=465 > > Everything else: > http://www.hormel.com/templates/know...mid=109&id=147 > > Kudos to Hormel for a pretty darn good and comprehensive website. > Now if they could just output more unadulterated meat. > > -sw Good links Steve. Not unusual for a company to know a hell of a lot more then they apparently put into their commercial product(s). They also know how to make a buck. You've probably noticed that only a very few companies manage to produce truly high quality products against the stiff competition with higher margin companies. A good example, is the Mom and Pop Italian market I brag about in my neighborhood. I couldn't park within a block of the place last week. What a mob. They have top quality products, a nice store and plenty of employees to run the meat counter and deli. All meat and deli is open stock. Nothing is prepackaged.They never have cut- rate sales, but their regular prices compete directly with the bigbox stores. In short they know what they're doing. They've been there for 26 years. -- Brick(Youth is wasted on young people) |
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