Home > Message Board Index >

    What in the hell?... OK, right then... clearly I've missed much.

    Posted by The Beautiful Goddess Miao on 8/25/2007, 5:03 pm, in reply to "Bovine University"
    68.236.12.124

    --Previous Message--
    : Who commands the BBQ tongs? The answer seems
    : to vary with gender. In a Canada-wide
    : survey, 82 percent of men claimed they were
    : the chief backyard chef, but less than half
    : the women agreed. In fact, 25 percent of
    : women said they were most likely to 'man'
    : the grill.
    :
    : There was, however, total agreement on the
    : number one food choice for grilling. Beef -
    : steaks, burgers or roasts - wins by a
    : landslide. Seventy five percent of the
    : participants in the March 2006 survey chose
    : beef as their first choice for grilling.*
    :
    : Whether it is the sizzle of a perfectly
    : grilled steak, or the fun of flipping
    : burgers with friends, outdoor grilling just
    : makes mealtime more enjoyable. This summer,
    : expand your culinary horizons beyond the
    : traditional steaks and burgers and explore
    : some new menu options.
    :
    : "More than a third of Canadians
    : indicated that they have a rotisserie
    : attachment for their barbeque, but most
    : people rarely use it," says Marg
    : Thibeault, a home economist with the Beef
    : Information Centre. "With Beef
    : Rotisserie Roasts more readily available,
    : barbecued roast beef is an easy-to-prepare
    : crowd-pleaser that should be
    : considered."
    :
    : According to Thibeault, Beef Rotisserie
    : Roasts are boneless, uniform in shape for
    : even cooking, and come tied or netted. They
    : range in size from 2 to 15 pounds to suit
    : all occasions. "If you don't have a
    : spit, these roasts can also be cooked on the
    : grill using indirect heat," explains
    : Thibeault. "You just place the roast
    : directly on the rack over a drip pan to one
    : side of the barbecue and turn the heat off
    : directly under the roast. Close the lid and
    : the heat from the other burner will cook the
    : roast to perfection."
    :
    : Premium Rotisserie Roasts, cut from the Top
    : Sirloin and Prime Rib, require nothing more
    : than simple seasonings before cooking.
    : Rotisserie Roasts from the Sirloin Tip and
    : Inside Round, are a more economical choice,
    : and can be equally delicious and tender if
    : marinated before cooking.
    :
    : Another great cut for the barbecue is the
    : Beef Medallion - a single-portion thick-cut
    : steak. "You need a thicker steak to
    : achieve a range of doneness without
    : jeopardizing juiciness or flavour,"
    : says Thibeault. "Medallions are also
    : nicely portioned into a single serving size.
    : This eliminates the messy task of cutting a
    : larger steak into sections to serve several
    : people."
    :
    : Medallion steaks can be cut from grilling
    : steaks (Sirloin, Strip Loin and Rib Eye) and
    : marinating steaks (Sirloin Tip, Inside
    : Round).
    :
    : http://www.beefinfo.org/
    :


    Message Thread:


Hosted for FREE by Boardhost.
Create your own free message board!