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Archive for September 2008

How to Keep Barbecue Hot and Moist

Thursday, September 25th, 2008

Have you ever miscalculated and got your barbecue done too early? Or needed to finish early for some reason?

The danger zone where harmful bacteria can multiply is between 40 and 140 degrees F. So leaving your meat in the danger zone too long could be bad news. Handle your meat with care and try to keep it hot until it’s time to eat it.

What is the best way to keep your meat hot and juicy?

Our favorite way is to wrap it in aluminum foil and place it inside an ice chest. If you’d like, you can wrap it in heavy duty plastic wrap first to keep more of the heat and moisture inside.

When grilling chicken, you can take the chicken off the grill about an hour before it’s time to eat and place it in an ice chest lined with aluminum foil, letting the chicken cook with it’s own heat. This works for different kinds of meat, but it generally works best with meat off the grill than off the smoker since meat off the grill is usually hotter.

We prefer to use foil and an ice chest to retain the heat in the meat rather than letting the meat cool off and reheating it. If you’re one of those still learning your timing or just want to get done early for some reason, aluminum foil is the way to go!

Do you have any other ideas for keeping barbeque hot and juicy? If you have a bbq tip to share, please leave a comment.

Lavern Gingerich

PS. Don’t miss our bbq tips in the articles and videos section. There’s some juicy stuff over there!

How the Experts Cook Juicy Barbecue

Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

How many times have you struggled with your meat drying out too much and ending up a bit dry or tough when you pulled it off the smoker or grill?

Here is a new video we produced that explains a secret the experts use to smoke or grill some of the juiciest barbecue you’ve ever tasted.

You can easily do this yourself, and the great part about it is this—it’s cheap, fun, and easy!

Click here now to learn how the experts cook juicy barbecue.

Just make sure you don’t use the family garden sprayer that had weed killer in it! I don’t want to hear any sad stories of cancer or death because you followed my advice.

Learn this juicy little tip, play it safe, and enjoy. We wish you the best in your barbecue endeavors.

7 Things You Should Know Before You Buy a Barbeque Smoker

Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

Have you ever felt overwhelmed by all the different kinds of barbecue equipment out there? Trying to figure out which one will work the best for your application and personal taste?

A single search in Google for “barbeque smokers” brings up enough results to make your head spin if you try to research every company making and selling smokers.

Besides, if you’re not careful you can start comparing apples to lemons—comparing a $4,000 smoker with a $2,800 one and not realizing how different they really are!

There might be a good reason for that price difference. Sometimes it’s because of expensive features that are not included in the base price of the cheaper model.

Have you been comparing apples to lemons? Are you confused about which features are important?

I’d like to make your research a little easier by showing you 7 Things You Should Know Before You Buy a Barbeque Smoker.

Let me teach you some aspects of a high quality barbeque smoker that will provide many years of dependable service and keep you smiling for a long time.

Make sure you don’t miss these valuable tips.

BBQ Smokers, Pig Roasters, Chicken Cookers, and Grills From Meadow Creek

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