Looking for something?
Follow Burnt My Fingers via Email
Like us on Facebook?
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Burnt My Fingers on In praise of mom-and-pop ethnic restaurants
- llcwine on In praise of mom-and-pop ethnic restaurants
- Burnt My Fingers on Taste test: How to keep bean sprouts fresh
- Alex Epp on Taste test: How to keep bean sprouts fresh
- Chuckeye Dave on Thanksgiving leftovers…
Tags
- 1950s
- Albany
- Amish
- baking
- barbecue
- BBQ
- burgers
- cabbage
- Chicken
- Chinese
- cole slaw
- Dallas
- Fancy Food Show
- FFS
- Highland Park Cafeteria
- Instant Pot
- Italian
- Japanese
- King Arthur
- Korean
- Mediterranean
- Mexican
- Middle Eastern
- nostalgia
- offal
- pandemic
- pickles
- pizza
- pork
- red sauce
- San Francisco
- Saratoga
- Seafood
- Sichuan
- sourdough
- Southern
- steak
- sushi
- taste test
- Texas
- Thai
- Thanksgiving
- Trader Joe
- Turkey
- Upstate
Meta
-
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Tag Archives: barbecue
More photos from my trip to Snow’s Barbecue
One tends to act like a deer in the headlights when one finally gets to the front of the line at Snow’s, but it’s much more than brisket and ribs. Here are few more memories from last weekend’s visit.
Spilling the beans at Snow’s Barbecue
Another transcendent visit to Snow’s Barbecue on a rainy Saturday, with my brother in law and his neophyte guests who had never had this experience before. They first wondered why you would get up early and drive 75 minutes to … Continue reading →
Recipe: Grilled Shishito Peppers
I did not realize until I found this article that shishitos and padrons are two different varieties. Both have just enough heat to be interesting. Shishito peppers are pointy and slim while padrons are more bell-shaped. Shishitos are also much … Continue reading →
My first barbecue judging
Although I am very judgmental about barbecue, I had never officially judged a barbecue event until last Saturday, when I got to give my opinion on chicken, ribs, brisket and pulled pork at the Troy Pig Out thanks to an … Continue reading →
Recipe: Mexican Grilled Corn
Those street vendors know what they’re doing when they’re making Mexican grilled corn. The intense heat of the grill causes the corn kernels to caramelize. You know it’s hot enough when they start to make a cracking noise, like popcorn. … Continue reading →
Jake’s Famous Barbecue Sauce… good enough to pour on my meat!
Of the hundreds of products I tasted at last month’s Winter Fancy Food Show, Jake’s Famous barbecue sauces really stood out. His Asian-inspired Blue Oak reminded me of the complex espresso sauce provided at the legendary Franklin’s in Austin. It … Continue reading →
Men, fire and food: a visit with Bruce Frankel of Spitjack
Bruce Frankel was a chef with an idea. Tired of long hours and not great financial success at a Boston nouvelle cuisine (remember?) fine dining place in the 1980s, he decided to do something entrepreneurial. He looked at molecular gastronomy … Continue reading →
Posted in Cooking, Food Heroes
|
Tagged barbecue, Brisket, Bruce Frankel, David Chang, Paula Marcoux
|
Leave a comment
Recipe: Cornell-Style Grilled Chicken
This is the tasty “barbecue” chicken served at church socials throughout the Northeast U.S. The Cornell chicken recipe makes enough to marinade and grill two whole chickens; if making just one chicken (or equivalent in pieces) you can refrigerate the leftover … Continue reading →
The Cornell Chicken and the Egg
My friend and fellow food blogger Deanna Fox wrote a great piece a while back on the origins of Cornell Chicken. This is a serving method and chicken marinade that was created at Cornell University in the 1940s as a … Continue reading →
Posted in Eating, Something Else
|
Tagged barbecue, Chicken, Cornell Chicken, Deanna Fox
|
Leave a comment
How to rate Texas BBQ
I’ve been spending a lot of time in Austin, TX recently which means a lot of trips to Texas BBQ places. Most of it was good, some great, though I still believe nobody approaches Snow’s as the best barbecue in … Continue reading →