The winter wind is chilling us all to the bone. Time to snuggle up in our favorite blankets and slippers to embrace the season. What better way to warm up our souls with this hearty peanut curry? Inspired by one of my favorite Thai restaurant dishes (pra ram long song), this version cuts through half of the work by using Kim’s Gourmet Spicy Peanut Sauce for the base.
Chef Britt shows us a spin on a holiday classic: Sweet Potato Casserole! She makes smoky sweet potato mash and tops it all with homemade marshmallow fluff!
Chef Tom brings together his made-from-scratch Turkey Stock and the turkey drippings from the Smoked Holiday Turkey to create this flavor packed Turkey Gravy!
Chef Britt shows us a new side to bring to the holiday table: Barbecue Smoked Carrots! They get roasted on the grill in a spicy and sweet glaze, and served with a cool yogurt sauce and herbaceous parsley pesto!
Chef Britt shows you how to take your cranberry sauce to the next level with this Charred Cranberry Mostarda! This simple recipe pairs well with turkey, chicken, or pork!
“Niçoise.” You may have seen the word previously on a menu, but are not entirely sure how to pronounce it. Niçoise (pronounced “nee-swahz”) is a classic French dish often found in European Bistros and adored by culinarians around the world. Although you can find more traditional iterations that only use cooked tuna and raw vegetables, this is a more nouveau take with grilled salmon, boiled eggs, and blanched vegetables. Some briny olives and capers add salty interest, while the tangy lemon vinaigrette packs the punch.
Since I’ve been here at All Things BBQ, I’ve wanted to bring my magic tahini dressing to the masses. I don’t think it gives you magical powers necessarily, but it comes together in a way that’s so simple that it feels like magic. It’s also a dressing where you can mess around with the ratios of tahini, honey, and lemon to suit your taste, so feel free to play around to make it your own. I always enjoy when people feel empowered to play by their own rules, so here I’m allowing you to do that.
I’m not gonna lie, I’m not the best at packing my lunch. It doesn’t help that I work in kitchens where food is so readily available to eat. You can’t blame me for not planning ahead! But between recipe developing menus for cooking classes, or whipping up a dessert buffet for 50, I often dream about what I would rather have for lunch that day.
Looking for a go-to weeknight meal to add to your rotation? Check out this recipe for Grilled Steak & Veggie Bowls that’ll have you eating delicious grilled food that you can feel good about in no time!
Make your sweetheart a meal to remember this Valentine’s Day (and enjoy the brownie points)! Chateaubriand & Bacon Wrapped Green Beans are a totally do-able, and highly impressive meal that you can pull off entirely on the grill and still have time to spend with your main squeeze!
We’re well aware that the Yoder Smokers Pellet Grills are incredibly versatile machines, capable of smoking, grilling and more. This recipe proves just how great they function when it comes to high heat, direct grilling. Especially when combined with searing power of GrillGrates. So, fire up the grill and make yourself some of these Balsamic Tri-tip Steak Skewers & Grilled Veggies for a flavor packed dinner that you can feel great about!
Spring is upon us, so hopefully everyone who hasn’t been grilling and smoking all winter long is dusting off the smoker and ready to kick out some killer tacos! This is a recipe that you’ll want to try now, because it’s gonna be a hit all Spring and Summer long! Check out these Brisket Tacos with Smoked Salsa, cooked on the Yoder Smokers Pellet Grill.
This recipe for Beer Braised Beef Cheek Blue Smoked Slaw seems to follow Chef Eric everywhere he goes, from backyard barbecues to his famous Kamado Joe Block Parties. It is a classic mash-up of flavors that undoubtedly becomes more than the sum of its parts.
Josh Cary and Chef Tom Jackson cook up some Chèvre Stuffed Portobellos inspired by the 2007 animated classic Ratatouille and talk about the Limburger Cheese War.
By
Britt Shoffner
