Monday, January 31, 2011

Iraqi Food: Masgouf (BBQ fish)

Masgouf is a traditional Iraqi dish, it is an open cut fish grilled and spiced with salt, pepper and tamarind. While keeping the skin on, it is then brushed with olive oil. Traditional garnishes for masgouf include chopped onions and tomatoes, as well as the clay-oven flatbreads common to Iraq and much of the Middle East. After marinating the fish, it is then placed on wooden sticks and then barbecued for a long time usually taking between one and three hours depending on the size of the fish. It's often done on a large flame. After the fish is well cooked and crispy, it is often sprinkled with the juice of a lemon, ready to be served. Like many other Iraqi dishes it is usually served with rice, along with salad and pickles. Ingredients: 1 Whole fish (Murray Darling Carp or firm flesh fish) 3 Tomatoes Salt Preparation: Cut the fish lengthways along its belly so that it can be spread flat but still in one piece. Rub with salt and put in fridge until ready to cook. Before cooking, half the tomatoes and rub the fish all over with the tomato, squeezing the juice onto the flesh. Place fish in wire rack and cook by standing the rack upright next to an open fire. It will take about 20 minutes on each side. Finish by placing over the coals for a few minutes on each side.

Sunday, January 30, 2011

Are You Addicted To The McRib?

New TYT Network channels: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com New TYT Facebook Page(!): www.facebook.com Subscribe to the FREE Video Podcast on iTunes: bit.ly Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com www.theyoungturks.com DISCOUNTS: www.theyoungturks.com FREE Movies(!): www.netflix.com Note: The above two links are for TYT sponsors. Read Ana's blog and subscribe at: www.examiner.com TYT Network (new WTF?! channel): www.youtube.com

Saturday, January 29, 2011

GRILLED ASIAN BBQ SKEWERS TRIO (PORK, CHICKEN, & BEEF)

1 pack bamboo skewers, 12 inches (soak in water) 2 lbs boneless chicken, legs & thighs (cut into bit size) 2 lbs pork, picnic or butt (cut into bite size) 2 lbs skirt steak (cut into bite size) marinade: 2 cups low sodium soy sauce (kikoman) 2 head garlic (smashed) 2 ea yellow onion 2 tbsp lemon juice or calamansi juice 1 ½ cup 7 up or sprite 10 tbsp brown sugar 2 tbsp honey 1 bottle, 12 oz ufc banana ketchup 2 tbsp black pepper for basting: 1 cup ufc banana ketchup 3 tbsp sugar ½ cup canola oil ½ cup water for galic-vinegar sauce: ½ cup vinegar 4 cloves garlic ½ tsp soy sauce to taste salt & pepper for sauteed seasonal vegetables: 1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 2 cloves garlic (sliced) 1 ea small onion (cut into ¼ inch cube) 1 ea fresh corn kernels 1 ea green zucchini (cut into ¼ inch cube) 1 ea yellow zucchini (cut into ¼ inch cube) 1 ea celery (sliced) 1 ea carrot (cut into ¼ inch cube) ½ cup ow sodium soy sauce 2 tbsp butter to taste salt & pepper Recipe Created by Chef Ryan Bergunio • Former Executive Chef & Executive Pastry Chef, Lola's Restaurant in West Hollywood • Former Chef De Cuisine & Executive Pastry Chef at Kado Japanese Restaurant Isla Kulinarya by Island Pacific Supermarket www.islandpacificmarket.com Catch us again next week as we bring you back to Ilocos Region with a delectable recipe that will surely whet your appetite. Isla Kulinarya lets you explore the islands, taste the food, relive the memories all made possible by Island Pacific. Go and visit an ...

Thursday, January 27, 2011

The Best Ever Barbecue Pizza Recipe

Pizza is universally recognised as one of the most popular meals today. You can get everything from frozen pizzas from the grocery store or deli, fast food pizzas from family style restaurants, authentic pizzas from Italian restaurants and all manner of gourmet pizzas from bars and trendy bistros. Having said all of this, it is hard to go past a good home cooked pizza. There are endless sauce recipes, ingredient options and cheese topping variations to please all tastes.

One of the all time favorites is the barbecue pizza. Although some vegetable toppings are included usually barbecue pizzas are meat based. Some popular toppings are cooked chicken, sausage, meatballs, ham, salami and pepperoni.

Regardless of the ingredients the sauce is what can make the difference between a fantastic barbecue pizza and a mediocre one and the sauce is what makes this recipe fabulous. It takes a little extra time to make but it is worth it.

This sauce recipe makes approximately 2 cups and you don't need to use a lot on each pizza. It freezes well, so one batch will keep you in delicious barbecue pizzas for quite some time. You can also double the recipe if you choose.

Here is the recipe. Enjoy!

Pizza Ingredients:
Pizza base (fresh, frozen or made from your favorite recipe).
A selection of toppings. Some popular choices are onion, mushroom, capsicum, cooked chicken, sausage, meatballs, ham, salami and pepperoni. Feel free to include other favorites of your own.
Grated mozzarella cheese
Then of Course, the Fabulous SauceSauce Ingredients
2 tbs vegetable oil
4 garlic cloves, crushed
2 tsp mustard
1 tsp smoked paprika
1 tsp chili powder (optional)
1 onion finely chopped
1 tbs fresh ginger grated
1 cup ketchup
1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
3 tbs molasses
4 tbs soy sauce
2 tsp salt
1 tsp pepperMethod

Saute onion garlic and ginger in oil until soft. Add remaining ingredients and bring to boil. Simmer for 15 to 20 minutes until the sauce reduces slightly and thickens a little. Cool and use as required.

Pizza assembly
Spoon a thin layer of sauce on to pizza base and spread evenly.
Arrange selected topping ingredients evenly over the pizza
Top with grated cheese
Spoon a little more barbecue sauce over the top
Bake in a moderate oven until the base is crispy and the cheese is melted and golden 15 - 20 minutes
Serve and eat immediatelyHints and tips

Pizzas are a very personal thing, however generally less is best. If you overload your pizza with too much sauce, topping or cheese it can make it soggy.

For those who like it hot a sprinkle of chili flakes on top is a delicious option

Freeze extra sauce into individual portions and you will always have the option to create fabulous pizzas in a jiffy that people will rave about.

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Barbecue Beef Brisket - Crockpot Method

This is an easy and quick version of Texas Barbecue Beef Brisket. All the preparation is done in a Crockpot. The brisket is marinated and refrigerated for several hours or overnight in the liner of the Crockpot. It will cook on either Auto, high or low settings and needs no watching. Great to fix in the morning and serve that evening. You can find the full recipe here: maryahearn.com

Sunday, January 23, 2011

How to make Malaysian Chicken Satay

www.CarolineMiLiArtiss.com Learn how to cook Chicken satay the Malaysian style. This is a great recipe for the BBQ

Thursday, January 20, 2011

Three Tasty International Sauce Recipes

A traditional turkey gravy recipe makes a delicious sauce for your gravy but what about experimenting with some international sauces too? Different gravy recipes and sauce recipes go with different kinds of meat, poultry, or fish.

How To Make German Applesauce

"Apfelmus" is the name given to German applesauce and this is delicious with roast meat. You can serve it as a dessert for babies or children, since the mixture is easy to digest. You can also use applesauce in baking recipes to trim the fat and add moisture. Applesauce can be served hot or cold and it freezes well.

You can use different types of apples for a different end flavor. Switch some of the white sugar for maple syrup or brown sugar if you like. Stir in some raisins after you puree it, to add more texture and sweetness.

To make six servings, you will need three and a half pounds of peeled, cored, chopped apples. Add them to a big pan with a cup of water, three quarters of a cup of sugar, half a teaspoon of cinnamon, quarter of a teaspoon of salt and the juice of a lemon and bring the mixture to a boil.

Turn the heat down and simmer the applesauce for about fifteen minutes, stirring it occasionally, or until the apples start to fall apart. Run it through the food mill if you want it smooth or mash it with a potato masher if you prefer it with chunks. You can stir in some more sugar if it is not sweet enough.

How To Make Venezuelan Guasacaca

This sauce is similar to Mexican guacamole and it is delicious with empanadas, salads, grilled poultry, or grilled meat. Not all recipes for guasacaca contain tomato but this one does. You can stir some cilantro or parsley into the finished dish if you like. This recipe makes two cups of guasacaca.

Peel, seed and chop two avocadoes and mash them with a potato masher or spoon. Stir in a big peeled, seeded, chopped tomato, half a minced onion, a few minced cloves of garlic, half a minced onion, half a cup of olive oil, quarter of a cup of vinegar and a couple of minced chilies. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Recipe For Chilean Pebre

This delicious sauce is served as a condiment with grilled seafood, poultry, or meats in Chile and the recipe makes about a cup and a half. To make pebre, you need to add two bunches of chopped cilantro (or one bunch of cilantro and one of parsley) to a food processor or blender with a few minced scallions or half a chopped onion, a few crushed cloves of garlic, a couple of chopped chilies, quarter of a cup of sherry vinegar or red wine vinegar and some salt and pepper.

Pulse the mixture until it is smooth but still with chunks in. Stir in three quarters of a cup of olive oil and adjust the seasoning if necessary. Let the pebre stand for thirty minutes or more, so the flavors can blend. Serve this at room temperature.

Wednesday, January 19, 2011

Easy BBQ Ribs Recipe

The summer is a perfect BBQ time across the US. BBQ is a great crowd pleaser and is sure to bring the family together. Here is an easy BBQ ribs recipe and some quick tips to make sure your BBQ experience is safe and fun.

First, to keep things safe:

1. Defrost meat before cooking so you get even cooking and do it in the fridge.

2. Marinate food in the refrigerator and don't reuse the marinade unless you boil it first

3. Do not serve cooked meat in the same plate you had the raw meat (unless you clean it before re-using it)

4. Don't bring out the meat until you are ready to cook to avoid leaving it a prolonged time in hot temperatures before cooking.

Make sure you follow the safety tips and you will have more fun during the summer cookouts. My summer is going great. BBQ's are a big reason for that. One of my favorite dishes is an easy BBQ Ribs recipe. To make great ribs easily we need to follow these tips:

1. Marinade the meat or rub in the seasonings at least 1 hr before cooking more is better but if it's done too long, unless it's a tough cut, you could overpower the meat. Anywhere from one to six hours is good enough.

2. Grill ribs bone side down until the bones start to separate from the meat without turning. This is a key point that helps produce tender ribs.

3. Brush BBQ sauce or any sauce that has sugar only at the tail end of cooking.

4. Allow the ribs to sit for 10 minutes before eating or cutting this helps the meat stay juicy.

5. Use tongs to handle the meat forks will pierce the meat and allow the juices to escape. Piercing the meat reduces the flavor and moisture of the meat.

You can try this tips this weekend or the next time you grill ribs and you will see and taste the difference. In order to do that you need this simple recipe that's great tasting:

6 pounds pork spareribs

1 tblsp red pepper flakes

2 tblsp Adobo or Seasoned Salt

1 tsp fresh ground black pepper ( use less to taste if using adobo)

A barbecue sauce you like

Combine red pepper flakes, Adobo and black pepper. Rub mixture all over ribs; cover ribs and marinate in refrigerator at least 2 hours. Grill ribs over low heat, bone side down until the meat separates from the bone, approximately 1 hour. Apply your favorite barbecue sauce and cook for another 15 to 30 minutes turning the ribs frequently to avoid burning the sauce. Serves 6 to 8.

There you have it an easy BBQ ribs recipe and some tips to make sure you wow your family and guests.

Tuesday, January 18, 2011

Updated BICEPS MEASUREMENT with my tape measure-errrrr

you be the judge! i think it's one of those 'good from far, far from good' kinda things where they just look a little more large through a lens

Monday, January 17, 2011

Mi la sa ka bay (La Horde Noire)

La Horde Noire vous invite à sa Party Hiphop agrémentée sauce Barbecue... Realisation:Slas aka Stanislas/K-Libre www.myspace.com Composition:C.Sophy Auteurs:Darkman,Daly,Edinyo www.myspace.com www.myspace.com www.myspace.com www.myspace.com www.myspace.com www.myspace.com www.myspace.com Label:Riko Rekords www.myspace.com HipHopKreyol@ © www.myspace.com fr.netlog.com hiphopkreyol.musicblog.fr http www.youtube.com hiphopkreyol.skyblog.com HipHopKreyol@hotmail.fr HipHopKreyol@hotmail.com HipHopKreyol@live.fr

Saturday, January 15, 2011

Grilling Onions Tips

Grilled onions add an extra layer of flavor to any barbecued burger, but theyre a little tricky to prepare just right. Our Kraft Kitchens Food Expert has a great quick tip that will show you how easy it is to put your onion toppers on the top of your guests menus. Watch this video: www.kraftfoods.com Link: Sign up at Kraftfoods.com for even more great food ideas! www.kraftfoods.com

Spanish Tapas Are Perfect For A Barbecue Grill

"Going out to Spain again? How wonderful!" many friends say to me.

Well, no actually it isn't. Yes I admit the weather makes a pleasant change from the dreary precipitation of North West England and I do have some great friends where I work in Spain but at the end of the day it's not a holiday it's work.

Dressed in a suit and tie travelling on a plane full of holiday makers to Alicante is depressing enough but then it's the taxi to the plant, a full days work in an air conditioned office followed by the taxi to the hotel. Back to the plant in the morning, another full day etc. etc.....get the picture? What's the weather got to do with it?

The one saving grace for me is the food. Spanish food ranks right up there with Italian for me in that it relies on the freshness of the ingredients and a simple cooking process. The only difference is the array of snacks available in the bars - Tapas.

Because of the simplicity of cooking and the variety, many tapas lend themselves to the barbecue smoker and have found their way into my free barbecue recipes web pages. Every day I try a new bar, new tapas, ask the barman how it is prepared and then punch it out on the laptop during the flight home. Maybe there is an upside to business travel after all.

The word tapas (plural) originates from the word tapa meaning a cover. In the bars and bodegas of Andalucia in the days before air-con, the barman would provide a tapa to cover his customer's sherry glass to stop the flies getting in. It wasn't long before the barman would place a little bread on the tapa and this is where the tapas evolution started.

Technically tapas are appetizers designed to be eaten in the bar with an aperitif before going home for the main lunchtime meal and of course the siesta. The tapas revolution now means that they are available all hours and many can be eaten at the same time to make a meal in itself and it's this concept that makes tapas ideal for the barbecue grill.

Some do need a little adaptation and take for example Esgarrat which is bacalao (dried salted cod fish) and roasted red peppers in olive oil. The sweetness of the peppers combines beautifully with the salt of the cod to produce a wonderful combination of flavours. Share a plate with friends and dip your bread in the oil - fantastic on a hot summer's day!

Preparation of Esgarrat take time (a week) and uses two basic techniques of barbecue smoking, firstly curing and then fire roasting so here's how to do it.

Take 150g or 6oz cod loin fillet (skinned) and place it in a polythene bag with two tablespoons of salt. Seal the bag and slam it in the refrigerator for a week. On the day of consumption, remove the cod loin from the bag, wash under the tap and slice thinly as you would with smoked salmon. Technically bacalao should be dried in the air but I find the process above more than adequate and certainly the best that I can achieve in a damp maritime UK climate.

When the barbecue charcoal is good and hot, place two red peppers on the smoker grill and roast until the skin is black and blistered and the flesh is soft. When complete, place the peppers in a polythene bag, seal it and allow to cool. When cool, remove the peppers from the bag and peel away the black skin and you'll be left with a beautifully soft sweet pepper that's ready for slicing. Cut into strips, place in a shallow serving dish with the salt cod and gorge it in olive oil - job done, give it an hour just to let the flavours mingle and you are ready to serve.

Enjoy Esgarrat, enjoy what's left of the summer and I'll be back for some more Spanish culinary adventures in the fall.

Friday, January 14, 2011

Grilled Chicken Sandwich

Chef Jason Hill of CookingSessions.com shares his best grilled chicken sandwich recipe in this episode of "Chef Tips." Dressed up with avocados, pepper jack cheese, fresh sliced tomato and toasted onion-cheese rolls, this is one of the most delicious grilled chicken sandwich recipes you'll find. The grilled chicken breast sandwich uses Jason's chicken marinade recipe and Southwest sauce recipe, which can be found in his video library. This bbq chicken sandwich can be served with corn of the cob, baked beans, potato salad or any other of your favorite barbecue recipes. For more cooking videos, chef tips and advice, log on to CookingSessions.com

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Tuna Steaks with Grilled Shrimp Recipe by the BBQ Pit Boys

Like fresh grilled fish? Be sure to try this BBQ Tuna, smothered in Smoked Red Pepper sauce recipe at your next barbecue. Top it off with some Jumbo Shrimp with butter soy sauce on bamboo skewers and you'll have yourself one mighty fine barbecue!! You can print out this BBQ Pit Boys recipe at www.BBQPitBoys.com ---

Barbecue Pork Ribs Recipe - No Simple Matter

BBQ pork ribs are one of the most popular dishes among BBQ lovers. It has made its way, through the centuries, from being part of a carcass to be discarded, to a favorite of many and a even a delicacy to some.

There are very many ways of preparing a BBQ pork ribs recipe. Who am I to say that one way is either right or wrong? All I intend to do, is present you with some possibilities and give you some choices.

How the BBQ ribs are cooked is one of the first things that you must decide. Some folks grill them, some use foil, others cook them in an oven, some even boil them (or a combination of things). My preferred method is to slow smoke them with indirect heat from a mesquite fire.

Once you figure out how you want to cook the pork ribs, it's time to consider seasonings. If you decide to smoke them (like I do), then you've got a few more choices to make. That's right... more choices. Do you want to use a rub, or maybe a marinade? How about a mop or basting sauce? Don't forget the finishing BBQ sauce or dipping sauce.

With all of these choices looming, where do we start?

Let's just do it the way I do. What do you say? You can still make different choices at any time, though. This is just a rub, a mop, and a finishing sauce for you to consider using. Naturally, you are free to use all or any combination of these recipes as you see fit.

The rub:

1/4 c dark brown sugar

2 Tbl paprika

2 Tbl coarse salt

1 Tbl black pepper

1 Tbl chili powder

2 tsp garlic powder

2 tsp dry mustard

2 tsp cumin

1 tsp cayenne pepper

Mix the ingredients together. Apply generously to your choice of pork ribs (baby back, spare, St. Louis, etc.) Cover with plastic or foil and refrigerate while you prepare the smoker. If you have the time, refrigerate overnight.

The mop:

1 1/2 c cider vinegar

1 c apple cider

3 cloves garlic, finely minced

1 Tbl red pepper flakes

1 Tbl salt

Mix ingredients together and let sit for for an hour or more so flavors can infuse. Apply to ribs after they have been in the smoker for an hour or so. Continue to apply every 30 minutes to an hour until ribs are done (about 4 hours at 220 degrees Fahrenheit).

The BBQ sauce:

3 c ketchup

1/2 c orange juice

1/3 c cider vinegar

1/4 c Worcestershire sauce

1/4 c molasses

4 garlic cloves, minced

1/4 c brown sugar

2 Tbl prepared yellow mustard

1 Tbl red pepper flakes

Mix together all ingredients and let sit for at least an hour for flavors to blend. Apply to ribs during the last 15 to 20 minutes of smoking. Use additional sauce at the table if desired.

There are many possibilities of personalizing these recipes of rub, mop and BBQ sauce. I know... more choices. Lots of people like BBQ pork ribs the way I do, with a rub, a mop and BBQ sauce. But, not everybody does. Some folks think that a good barbecue pork ribs recipe is nothing more than a little salt and pepper And that's OK, too. Fix them the way you like them... Right?

I have heard many different people say, "It's all about the sauce". I can understand that way of thinking, too. Especially after you get used to having BBQ with sauce. It almost becomes a habit. You get used to it and then begin to expect it.

When you finish eating your BBQ pork ribs, though, before you realize that you forgot to put BBQ sauce on them... that's an indication you've turned out some pretty good BBQ.

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Warped Exclusive: We The Kings

A pre-Warped interview with We The Kings by Pit Reporter Tiffany Mink where they answer your questions! Travis and Danny talk about their favorite Warped memories, their love for mild BBQ sauce, slap fights between Oprah and Dr. Phil and other shenanigans. Be sure to catch We The Kings on this summer's Warped Tour! Tour dates, band line-up and ticket info can be found on WarpedTour.com

Monday, January 10, 2011

How to BBQ Ribs

So, you want to know how to BBQ Ribs expertly? Well, first of all you should understand that professional chiefs use "smokers", the best ribs are not cooked on a BBQ, as the cooking is too fast and the meat is then tougher! It is possible, however, to cook them in a conventional oven; the only thing missing will be that nice smoky flavour, but that can be added by simply putting a small amount of liquid smoke into your sauce.

The secret to great ribs is that they need to be cooked at low temps for long periods of time. Professionals cook all their meats this way; at 225°F for 6 hours for ribs, 10 - 12 hours for pork butts and up to 18 hours for brisket. But, don't worry, I will show you how to do ribs in around 3-4 hours!

First to dispel a couple of myths about ribs:

"The secret to great ribs is to boil them first!" and "Boiling/steaming gets all the fat out", BOTH WRONG! Never, ever boil or steam your ribs! I don't care what your mother taught you or what a famous chef on Food TV did. Never do it! In essence, what happens is the water or steam goes in and the flavour of the meat (and some, but very little of the fat) comes out. If you doubt this, taste the water after you have boiled something in it. This is the whole concept behind making soup! All the flavour ends up in the water! So, just don't do it!

Preparation:

The night before you should choose your favourite rub (combination of spices) and apply it to the ribs. Then wrap them in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight. A truly great rib can be tested using simply salt and pepper; this is called a "dry" rib (a "wet" rib has sauce on it)! I suggest everyone try their ribs "dry" first, and then start experimenting with various rubs and sauces to find their favourite.

Take the ribs out of the fridge about 1 hour prior to cooking.

Cooking Method:

Preheat your oven to 275 F. If you have more time, you can set the oven at 250 F, and it will take about 4 hours to do.

Place a cake pan of hot water on the lowest rack. You may need to add water to this near the end.

Place the ribs in the oven bone side down and don't ever turn them (this allows the fat to 'travel' through the meat leaving all the flavour behind)! Place them on a wire rack directly above the water pan to catch the dripping fat.

After 1 1/2 hours of cooking (not before!), splash or mop the ribs with a mixture of 3 parts apple juice and 1 part oil. Do this every 1/2 - 3/4 hour until done.

To test for doneness, watch for the meat to pull back from the ends of the bones or insert a toothpick between the bones and if it goes through easily they are done.

Finally, apply any sauces 20 minutes or less prior to eating. This will avoid the sugars burning and turning black, and believe me, there's loads of sugar in every BBQ sauce!

Like I said, this whole process will take around 3 - 4 hours depending what temp you cook at. It may take a little practice to get to your desired doneness but that's half the fun! That's it, that's how to BBQ ribs and without a BBQ too!

Que the World

DVD Available at: www.Barbecue.LongtailDVD.com Chef Browne embarks upon an international culinary adventure with Victor Torres, a pitmaster from the Dominican Republic; super chef Cary Neff from Southern Californias famed La Costa Resort & Spa who fancies Mexican cuisine; and the energetic Ruben Perez from Don Pepes Cuban Café in Orlando who prepares Argentinean paella. Rick cooks up Cuban Mojo Pork in a Paper Bag, Caribbean Blood-Orange Sauce and Grilled Fijian Coconut and Mango Flan.

Sunday, January 9, 2011

THE OC MARKETPLACE

Jack Scalfani runs into Guy Fieri from the FOOD NETWORK and gets Guy to try "The Best BBQ Sauce You'll Ever Taste". Spend a quick day at the OC Marketplace with Jack. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL.

Friday, January 7, 2011

How To Trim Spare Ribs for a St Louis Style Barbecue by Pork Barrel BBQ

Video of How to Trim A Spare Rib into St. Louis Style Rib - learn how to trim perfect BBQ ribs - from the guys at Pork Barrel BBQ (www.PorkBarrelBBQ.com).

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

Grilled Steak indoors

For you folks without a BBQ pit. Homemade steak sauce

Tuesday, January 4, 2011

Egg Genie - Product Review

Jack Scalfani reviews the Egg Genie. Be sure to subscribe to Jack's other channel youtube.com

Sunday, January 2, 2011

In the Kitchen with Ken: Wings

Kens Italian Wings 10 chicken wings, cut in sections, tip discarded McCormick Monterey Chicken seasoning Italian Dressing Wash wings and place in glass cooking dish. Cover wings with the McCormick seasoning and toss until wings are lightly coated with the seasoning. Pour Italian dressing over all the wings until they are soaking in it and place in the refrigerator overnight. Place wings on the grill and sear over a high heat. Pull off to the side and slowly cook for an hour or until desired tenderness. Kens Deep Fried Wings 10 chicken wings, cut in sections, tip discarded 1/2 cup of Tony Chacheres Seasoning Buttermilk 4 cups flour Coat the wings with Tony Chacheres seasoning then place in a glass tray. Cover in buttermilk and let soak overnight. Strain wings and set aside. Mix flower and remaining Tony Chacheres Seasoning together and split mixture in half. Take each wing and lightly dredge in flour. Dip wings in buttermilk, then back in the flour mixture, and fry at 350 degrees for 6 to 8 minutes on each side. Remove from oil and let stand before serving. 8th Wonder grilled wings 10 chicken wings, cut in sections, tip discarded 2 to 4 tablespoons of 8th Wonder Spice Blend 4 oz. melted butter 3 oz. hot sauce (We use Texas Pete) Wash and dry the wing sections. Season well with 8th Wonder Spice Blend. Let wings stand at room temperature and light the grill. Slowly grill wings until they are well done and skin is very crispy. Transfer the cooked wings to a bowl with a lid ...