View Full Version : Tailgating
JessJess6713
06-12-2008, 11:04 AM
Who are the master tailgaters here? Post a your favorite tailgate recipies, and maybe we'll cookin' some new ideas this year.
Include basic ingredients and a quick description of the process. Good and simple is the name of the game.
Give your favorite post positive rep, and we should see some good ideas.
BamaFanNKy
06-12-2008, 11:26 AM
Here's mine. Keys in the ignition. Drive to liqour store. Pull out Beer. Put in car. Drive to game. Ice and beer in bucket. Serve.
cocky87
06-12-2008, 11:26 AM
Who are the master tailgaters here? Post a your favorite tailgate recipies, and maybe we'll cookin' some new ideas this year.
Include basic ingredients and a quick description of the process. Good and simple is the name of the game.
Give your favorite post positive rep, and we should see some good ideas.
Bojangles + sweet tea gg?
I don't have good tail gating tradition I hope to change that this year.
Good Thread, maybe I can learn something :thumpsup:
ShowTime24
06-12-2008, 11:27 AM
well see what you do is stop by your local chicken house and pick up some fried chicken then swing through the liquor store and get two bottles of johnny walker. then when you get to your favorite tailgate spot you mix them together in your stomach until your well done!:chug:
JessJess6713
06-12-2008, 12:50 PM
Man, I guess we have no grill masters.
I'll try to get the ball rolling
Hamburgers:
Mix Dale's sauce and Worstershire sauce half and half. Sprinkle in some crushed red pepper, Tony Chachere's (cajun seasoning), or something spicy. Cook cheese into the burger when it's almost finished on the grill.
Brats:
Get fresh ones. The one's sitting in foam and sealed with plastic wrap are the best ones at the grocery store. A meat market will have even better one. Soak them overnight in a good dark beer. I like Honey Brown to cook with. Cook them slow on an upper shelf, and transfer them down to intense heat when they're almost done. If you try to cook them on high heat the whole time you'll burn the outsides and the middle will be gross.
If you want to bring a pan for some onions and peppers, you can put that on the lower grill with some olive oil and fry those while your brats are cooking.
I reccomend drinking the beer you're cooking with while cooking.
BBQ Bacon Cheddar Chicken Rolls:
This is just a little tougher. Flatten some chicken breasts with a rolling pin. Tear up some pre-cooked bacon (you can buy it that way or cook it yourself) and cheddar cheese slices. Put the cheese and bacon on the flattened chicken. Add a little bit (very little) of you favorite BBQ sauce, and roll it up tight. You can use toothpicks to hold it together. Grill them with the grill on low, but directly on the heat. When they're almost finished paint them with as much BBQ sauce as you like.
Chicken on a stick:
Skrewer some chicken tenders. Get a grill safe pan and put some butter, lemon juice (fresh squeezed is best), a touch of oil, some garlic salt, and maybe a little jalapeno juice in the pan (on low heat). Get the mix tasting the way you like. Crank the heat up a little. Put the tenders on a stick in the pan, take them out, and throw them on the grill. You can paint them while they're on the grill, re-dip them, or whatever keeps them from getting too drip while they get crispy on the grill
GvilleDave
06-12-2008, 12:55 PM
If you like real wood smoked barbeque while you tailgate but don't have the 10 + hours that it takes, then you need to try the Orion Cooker! This bad boy will smoke a boston butt in about 3 hours and the barbeque is amazing. The baby back ribs that you can smoke in about an hour are fantastic and are really tender. Since the charcoal stays on the outside and never comes in contact w/ the meat you can use match light and never taste the lighter fluid. Here's the link: Orion Outdoors Products - Orion Cooker (http://orionoutdoors.com/products/cooker/)
I got mine about two years ago and now about 10 guys in my neighborhood all have them. They are amazing and small enough to easily transport to the game.:thumpsup:
cocky87
06-12-2008, 12:56 PM
Man, I guess we have no grill masters.
I'll try to get the ball rolling
Hamburgers:
Mix Dale's sauce and Worstershire sauce half and half. Sprinkle in some crushed red pepper, Tony Chachere's (cajun seasoning), or something spicy. Cook cheese into the burger when it's almost finished on the grill.
Brats:
Get fresh ones. The one's sitting in foam and sealed with plastic wrap are the best ones at the grocery store. A meat market will have even better one. Soak them overnight in a good dark beer. I like Honey Brown to cook with. Cook them slow on an upper shelf, and transfer them down to intense heat when they're almost done. If you try to cook them on high heat the whole time you'll burn the outsides and the middle will be gross.
If you want to bring a pan for some onions and peppers, you can put that on the lower grill with some olive oil and fry those while your brats are cooking.
I reccomend drinking the beer you're cooking with while cooking.
BBQ Bacon Cheddar Chicken Rolls:
This is just a little tougher. Flatten some chicken breasts with a rolling pin. Tear up some pre-cooked bacon (you can buy it that way or cook it yourself) and cheddar cheese slices. Put the cheese and bacon on the flattened chicken. Add a little bit (very little) of you favorite BBQ sauce, and roll it up tight. You can use toothpicks to hold it together. Grill them with the grill on low, but directly on the heat. When they're almost finished paint them with as much BBQ sauce as you like.
Chicken on a stick:
Skrewer some chicken tenders. Get a grill safe pan and put some butter, lemon juice (fresh squeezed is best), a touch of oil, some garlic salt, and maybe a little jalapeno juice in the pan (on low heat). Get the mix tasting the way you like. Crank the heat up a little. Put the tenders on a stick in the pan, take them out, and throw them on the grill. You can paint them while they're on the grill, re-dip them, or whatever keeps them from getting too drip while they get crispy on the grill
Thank goodness im going to lunch soon...
Man I don't care if your a Georgia fan, if you come up to the Carolina vs. Georgia game im coming to get something to eat from your area :wub:.... hahaha
hmsdawgs
06-12-2008, 12:57 PM
Jess, great thread. Finally something that doesnt involve UGA being overrated or underrated!
I enjoy grilling ribs for the big game. I take about two racks of spare ribs and soak them in apple juice and a touch of lemon juice overnight.
On game day morning, I take the ribs out and throw on some Smokin Cole's rub for a few hours uncovered. After about another hour in the fridge, I take them out and let them sit at room temparature for an hour.
Once its closer to game time, I fire up the grill (charcoal of course, gas grills are for chicks) and throw the ribs on. Every 15 minutes, I flip the ribs and spray them down with apple cider. Once the ribs are ready for the sause, I throw on some Smokin Coles BBQ sause. Then I enjoy.
I live in NC and dont get to go to a whole lot of games, but my wife and I clear off the living room floor and throw down tailgaiting chairs, table, and all kinda of UGA stuff. Makes us feel like we are in Athens with all the family.
If your interested in a good BBQ sauce that isnt available in stores, try BAYOU BARBECUE SAUCE - "Bringin' Home that Smokin' Flavor" (http://www.smokincoles.com). They've got a great product. They're based out of Charleston, SC.
I enjoy the ribs with either my favorite beer or makers mark and coke.
MBGamecock
06-12-2008, 01:37 PM
I don't go to many games, but I like to fish a lot. And no one can bait a hook better than me. Around here, I'm known as the Master baiter. :D
Jess, those sound like some good recipes. I might have to make that drive to Columbia for that game.
MillDawg007
06-12-2008, 01:42 PM
My favorite is to get some fresh chicken wings and let them sit in garlic powder and cayneee(sp) pepper for about an hour. Then heat up the grill and blast them for about 30 minutes. The sauce is made with butter and Texas Pete with a little garlic powder. This with a fifth of Jim Beam is an amazing day.
MBGamecock
06-12-2008, 01:56 PM
I use Dale's seasoning, garlic pepper, and Fajita seasoning on just about everything. If you haven't tried the fajita seasoning, you should......especially on chicken wings.
BamaFanNKy
06-12-2008, 02:09 PM
OK..... so I am trying to lose some weight here is one I have actually published in one of my magazines I love:
Ingrediants:
+8 cups torn fresh spinach
+2 cups sliced fresh strawberries
+2 tbsp finely chopped onion
+1 tbsp sunflower kernels
+ 1/2 teaspoon sesame seeds, toasted
+ 2 tbsp canola oil
+ 2 tbsp cider vinegar
+4 1/2 teaspoons sugar
+ 4 1/2 teaspoon snipped fresh dill or 1/2 teaspoon dill weed
+1/8 teaspoon salt
+1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
+1/8 teaspoon ground mustard
Directions:
+In a Salad Bowl Combine spinach, strawberries, onion, sunflower
kernels and sesame seeds.
+In a jar with a tight fitting lid, combine the remaining ingrediants.
+Shake Jar well.
+Pour over Salad and gently toss to coat.
+Serve immediately
Goes Great with: Sweet Tea.
BamaFanNKy
06-12-2008, 02:11 PM
So I don't look like a total Pansy, I bring you Spicy Buffalo CHicken Dip:
Ingredients:
+3 Packs cream cheese- 8 oz. each
+3 cans Chunk White Chicken- 5 oz. each
+1 pkg. Sharp Cheddar Cheese- Shredded (8 oz)
+ 1 cup of Ranch Dressing
+ 1/2 cup hot sauce (1 cup if you want it blazing hot).
Directions:
+mix all ingrediants into slow cooker/crock pot.
+Set on low until melted together.
+Stir and serve.
Goes Great with: Celery Sticks, Tortilla Chips and of course any
Buffalo Chicken wings or Buffalo Chicken Sandwich!
GeauxTo
06-12-2008, 05:38 PM
Cooking it up on the Bayou...
http://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k108/GeauxTo/LSUTailgating2.jpghttp://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k108/GeauxTo/LSUTailgating.jpghttp://i86.photobucket.com/albums/k108/GeauxTo/LSUTailgating3.jpg
carwwest
06-12-2008, 07:56 PM
i think dale's, wostershire, and a little cianne papper is a classic for burgers....i also use it if i get some cheap steaks but add some peppercorn.....
The Ramp
06-12-2008, 08:20 PM
i mix it up.
boil crawfish, grill boudin, jambalaya, gumbo, and always cochon de lait for the arky game. i'll usually have a keg of some flavor of Abita for the home crowd and PBR to give to the away fans....i kid...i kid
BamaFanNKy
06-14-2008, 12:59 PM
Ramp..... I still need to go buy ABita. Which one should I try first. Too many kinds I am afraid to pick the wrong one.
GatorTailgating
06-15-2008, 10:03 PM
Bourbon Meyer 3 parts Sweet Tea and 1 Part Jim Beam. It tastes great too. If you dont have homemade sweet tea at your tailgate, you can buy it at Publix or bring Nestea. It's not as good as homemade though.
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