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01-22-2009, 07:07 PM
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#1 | | | | | | | Executive Chef
Profile: Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Indiana
Posts: 1,300
| | New Faux grilling technique...
Warmer day today so I picked up a steak to grill. I fired up the grill, went in and got the rolls in the oven and potato in the microwave. I came back out and the grill had died, out of propane. GGRRRRR......
I tried something new. While a plain pan fry would have been fine, I wanted that smoky flavor. I use wood chips in the grill.
I took a tablespoon of bottled BBQ sauce as a carrier. I mixed in three or four drops liquid smoke. I brushed that on both sides of the steak VERY thinly.. I didn't want much flavor from the BBQ, just the smoke. I then seasoned normally and dropped it onto a hot skillet..
It tasted VERY close to grilled!!!! very cool new technique.
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01-22-2009, 07:15 PM
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#2 | | | | | | | Certified Master Chef
Profile: Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: escondido, calif. near san diego
Posts: 8,068
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sounds like a winner, i would try it, don't like to grill.
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01-22-2009, 08:11 PM
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#3 | | | | | | | Executive Chef
Profile: Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Southern California
Posts: 1,038
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Shucks, I would have put some of those large potato nails in the bottom of the pan in an attempt to create grill marks on the meat.
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01-22-2009, 08:43 PM
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#4 | | | | | | | Chef at Large
Profile: Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: BDA Native in D.C./NoVA
Posts: 3,922
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and that would be the point of liquid smoke. great in marinades for red meat, game, and some fish. You would be surprised at how many places that have items "smoked" are really just faux smoked.
A little goes a long way....for years I had no grill. My marinade for red meats was (loosely) Oil, worchestershire, red wine, garlic, ground/bruised fresh rosemary, a litttttle bit o' dijon, cracked black pepper, salt, and liquid smoke. Made for great in house flava!
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01-23-2009, 09:02 AM
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#5 | | | | | | | Certified Master Chef
Profile: Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: E. Pa.
Posts: 8,272
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sounds good. I will have to try that with panini grilled meats.
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01-23-2009, 12:26 PM
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#6 | | | | | | | Executive Chef
Profile: Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Indiana
Posts: 1,300
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by TATTRAT and that would be the point of liquid smoke. great in marinades for red meat, game, and some fish. You would be surprised at how many places that have items "smoked" are really just faux smoked.
A little goes a long way....for years I had no grill. My marinade for red meats was (loosely) Oil, worchestershire, red wine, garlic, ground/bruised fresh rosemary, a litttttle bit o' dijon, cracked black pepper, salt, and liquid smoke. Made for great in house flava! | I actually read up on liquid smoke before buying any. It really is liquid smoke.
They burn wood, put a condensing hood over the smoke. The liquid they capture is the liquid smoke. Basically water with a heavy smoke flavor content. You are right a few drops is all you need and it's all natural! Just condensed smoke....
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01-24-2009, 06:11 AM
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#7 | | | | | | | Assistant Cook
Profile: Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: The hills that have eyes
Posts: 32
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by babetoo don't like to grill. | I had to cry at that  .... I love grilling, unfortunately there is too much snow in the winter here to do it much.
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01-25-2009, 11:43 AM
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#8 | | | | | | | Assistant Cook
Profile: Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: North Georgia
Posts: 2
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Water can also be used as a carrier for liquid smoke... or any liquid. I have used it with terriyaki on chicken, worchestershire sauce on burgers, orange juice on steak for fajitas... they call it liquid mike in my kitchen.... try it in corn water when boiling corn....
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01-25-2009, 03:59 PM
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#9 | | | | | | | Executive Chef
Profile: Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Indiana
Posts: 1,300
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by chefmike .. try it in corn water when boiling corn.... | Brilliant!!!
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