Showing posts with label black. Show all posts
Showing posts with label black. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

RoadPro 12 Volt Portable Stove Black

RoadPro 12-Volt Portable Stove, BlackHeat things up while on the go with this 12 - Volt Portable Stove. Hungry? This handy 12-volt Portable Stove warms food to 300-deg. and is easy to bring along. Can be used to heat most kinds of pre-cooked food. Ideal for stews, beans, chops, rice meals, hot dishes / goulash and so on. Doesnt consume much power but will heat a good-sized portion in approx. one hour. Details: Plugs into most 12V lighter-type sockets; Heats to approx 300-deg.; Includes 15 Amp fused 5 1/2 power cord; CE certified; Approx. 8" l. x 3 3/4" w. x 5" h. Your ticket to hot eats! Order Today! RoadPro 12-Volt Portable Stove

Price: $69.99


Click here to buy from Amazon

Read More..

Friday, April 18, 2014

Barbecued Santa Maria Tri Tip Black is the New Golden Brown

The town of Santa Maria, California, is home to one of Americas most delicious barbecue specialties - the black-on-the-outside, pink-on-the-inside, grilled beef tri-tip steak. The tri-tip is cut from the bottom sirloin, and if cooked properly produces a very flavorful, extremely juicy piece of beef.

My version isn’t exactly authentic, since I didnt g
rill it over hot coals made from Central Californian red oak. They say its the red oak that gives this style of barbecue such a great flavor. One day Ill travel down to Santa Maria and taste this for myself, but until then regular hard wood charcoal will do just fine.

One of the signature characteristics of this barbecued beef is the spicy, charred crust outside, and the juicy, medium-rare meat inside. To achieve this we use a very hot grill, along with a continual turning and basting with a garlic and red wine vinaigrette. This basting sauce is another modern addition, as the original relied on just the dry rub and red oak for its flavor - again with the red oak.

Tri-tip a very common cut of meat around these parts, but any butcher worth his or her mustache will be able to cut one of these triangular roasts from the bottom sirloin. If theyre confused, just bring in your iPod and play the video for them so they can see what you want.

In Santa Maria this tri-tip is traditionally served with beans, salsa and tortillas, but in the video youll see the succulent slices sitting next to some unbelievably delicious eggplant Parmesan, which I also filmed and will edit soon. Ye
s, another tease. Enjoy!



Ingredeints:
2 to 2 1/2 lb beef tri-tip roast
2 teaspoons fresh ground black pepper
2 teaspoons salt
1/2 tablespoon paprika
2 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon onion
powder
1 teaspoon dried rosemary
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1/2 tsp Dijon mustard
1/3 cup red wine vinegar
1/3 cup vegetable oil
4 cloves crushed garlic

Here are some more delicious video recipes Ive filmed on the grill:
Asian-Marinated Skirt Steak
Grilled Paprika Chicken
Grilled Lamb Chops with Fresh Mint Sauce
Grilled Lemon Yogurt Chicken
Fennel-rubbed Flank Steak with Grilled Oranges
Read More..