Jump to content

Cooking and culinary tips/recipes


Wayne Potgieter

Recommended Posts

When slicing an onion don't cut off the root base till right at the end. 

When removing the root base is when the onion begins to bleed and make you cry! 

 

Alternatively, you can wear swimming goggles while working with onions or cooking up some chilly sauce! 

I will test that tonight...the root not the goggles

Another way is to cut on the sink next to a running tap....not allowed in Slaapstad

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 1.2k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Oh. My. SACK. 

 

Belly ribs, on the weber. Snake method. Hickory wood chips. 

 

I put the ribs on the weber at 18h00, close the lid, then 20 min later I get a call from my mate to say "come, we're going out" 

 

Lekker. Ask him what time, he says 19h30. Cool. By that time they'd have been on there for an hour, nice and low. When I leave, I close the vents so that there's just the barest sliver of airflow. Get back at 21h30, and the coals are still chugging along nicely, and the ribs are done to a reasonable level, given the temp, but they needed more time. 

 

Took them off the grill, wrapped them in foil (while the lid is off, giving the fire a bit more air to heat it up lekker) and then put em back on. Leave the vents at their ever so slightly open level, and go to sleep. 

 

Wake up this morning, and I go outside to get them off the grill for lunch and dinner. Coals have all expired, now, with one or two that didn't burn through entirely. Take them out the foil, and pick one rack up to put it in my lunchbox. OOPS! There goes a bone! So I have a section, you know, for testers and it's breakfast time, so why not, eh?

 

Fark. My. Life. These things are gorgeous. Tender as fark, meat just slipping apart like it's held together by just the will of the now gelatinous interconnective tissue. 

 

In total - 3h indirect heat @ 100 deg / 110 deg. About another 4 wrapped in foil. 

 

I need to experiment more....

 

Just on le Weber

post-3056-0-13528100-1529045977_thumb.jpg

 

When I came home (can see how far the coals have burned in 3 hours - there's still a whole layer of briquettes that didn't burn due to the airflow restriction)

post-3056-0-75315100-1529045983_thumb.jpg

 

This is them when I put the foil on.

post-3056-0-19499500-1529045992_thumb.jpg

 

Will add a pic of em now, when I take em out again. 

Edited by Cptmayhem
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Man, I was really proud of my homemade pizza until I saw Captain Fantastic's post...

 

lZeLZEZ.jpg

That looks great.

 

Sent from my SM-G950F using Tapatalk

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looks a bit burnt

Nope. Not at all. That was the rub that had turned a bit bark-ey, which is what happens when it's smoked for a long time and then placed in foil. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Oh. My. SACK. 

 

Belly ribs, on the weber. Snake method. Hickory wood chips. 

 

I put the ribs on the weber at 18h00, close the lid, then 20 min later I get a call from my mate to say "come, we're going out" 

 

Lekker. Ask him what time, he says 19h30. Cool. By that time they'd have been on there for an hour, nice and low. When I leave, I close the vents so that there's just the barest sliver of airflow. Get back at 21h30, and the coals are still chugging along nicely, and the ribs are done to a reasonable level, given the temp, but they needed more time. 

 

Took them off the grill, wrapped them in foil (while the lid is off, giving the fire a bit more air to heat it up lekker) and then put em back on. Leave the vents at their ever so slightly open level, and go to sleep. 

 

Wake up this morning, and I go outside to get them off the grill for lunch and dinner. Coals have all expired, now, with one or two that didn't burn through entirely. Take them out the foil, and pick one rack up to put it in my lunchbox. OOPS! There goes a bone! So I have a section, you know, for testers and it's breakfast time, so why not, eh?

 

Fark. My. Life. These things are gorgeous. Tender as fark, meat just slipping apart like it's held together by just the will of the now gelatinous interconnective tissue. 

 

In total - 3h indirect heat @ 100 deg / 110 deg. About another 4 wrapped in foil. 

 

I need to experiment more....

 

Just on le Weber

attachicon.gif9958f6a5-571f-45f9-9aee-5589bbddcfbc.jpg

 

When I came home (can see how far the coals have burned in 3 hours - there's still a whole layer of briquettes that didn't burn due to the airflow restriction)

attachicon.gif66ad8bc9-b3ee-4fb2-ba45-c9318a06ad20.jpg

 

This is them when I put the foil on.

attachicon.gif30252488-5f1d-41e0-9462-fdc3a12b9190.jpg

 

Will add a pic of em now, when I take em out again. 

what's the snake method. Is that where you put the meat on and then go upstairs with your choice of intimate companion?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That looks really good, think I will use that method for my Christmas Ham this year, you think that will work?

Absolutely. If you need more temp, add more coal and airflow. That's the lekker thing about webers. All that is controllable. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Settings My Forum Content My Followed Content Forum Settings Ad Messages My Ads My Favourites My Saved Alerts My Pay Deals Help Logout