Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson chat about Carolina Barbecue, and discuss the regional differences in sauces and which cuts of pork reign supreme in each region.
Chef Tom celebrates Oktoberfest with a new take on bratwurst… the Bratwurst Meatball Sub with Beer Braised Sauerkraut. This recipe is simple and can be grilled up on whatever grill you own.
Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson take on the classic German sausage with a little twist in this episode of Cooking with Fire. They cook up some Bratwurst Meatball Subs, and make a beer and cheese infused sauerkraut to go on top.
Just when you thought we’d run out of ways to use bacon… We’re employing a brand new (to us) technique that might change all kinds of classic foods (like turning regular chicken wings into Bourbon Bacon Chicken Wings!). It’s bacon paste!
What do you do with all that leftover pork shoulder from last weekend? You could make tacos or a pizza… again. Or, you could make this killer Pulled Pork Cornbread Waffle Sandwich with Caramelized Onion & Apple Chutney.
Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson take the Cooking with Fire podcast to Argentina and talk about one of their favorite culinary icons, Chef Francis Mallmann. Chef Tom also gives you a fantastic recipe for Tournedos Wrapped in Bacon and Sage out of Mallmann’s cookbook Seven Fires.
In the third episode of Cooking with Fire, Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson are heading to California to uncover the origin of one of our favorite cuts of beef, the California Tri-Tip.
Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson have cooked up a new seasonal bi-weekly podcast in conjunction with KMUW. This podcast covers the history of Kansas City Burnt Ends and includes a recipe for a classic version of the dish.
If you're new to sausage making, breakfast sausage is one of the best sausages to get started with. The ingredients are common spices and herbs, easy to get a hold of, that you're probably already familiar with. It's often a free form sausage, which means you don't have to worry about the casing part of sausage making just yet, and best of all, you can totally eat it every day... if you're so inclined.
By
Tom Jackson
