Looking for venison recipes? If you eat venison on a regular basis, you might be looking for something a little different. The following is a venison sausage recipe with a Cajun flair. This venison recipe is packed with flavor, and the links are awesome on the grill! Deer meat is too lean to stand alone in sausage recipes, so I mix in some pork butt with the venison.
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking, Creole and Cajun recipes, Low Carb Recipes, Sausages, Wild Game Recipes by on Feb 27th, 2012. Comment.
If you like grilled chicken, you’ll get much more flavor by using a chicken marinade. The chicken marinade I’m sharing with you here will work with just about any BBQ chicken recipe. You can use it for whole chickens, boneless skinless breasts or thighs, or with bone-in chicken parts with the skin still attached. Remember, however, that the more surface area your chicken has, the more marinade it’ll soak up, so you might want to reconsider marinating whole chickens.
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking by on Aug 26th, 2011. Comment.
I love grilled shrimp. In fact, I like shrimp, period, no matter how they’re cooked. Grilling shrimp is quick and easy – they cook in just a few minutes. Also the flesh of the shrimp absorbs added flavors from spices and sauces, along with some of the smoke from the grill.
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking, Seafood and Fish Recipes by on Aug 25th, 2011. 1 Comment.
This recipe is for BBQ pork chops done in the oven. When done correctly, BBQ pork chops baked in the oven can be almost as tasty as grilled pork chops done with outdoor BBQ cooking. If you add a little Liquid Smoke to the BBQ sauce, you’ll hardly miss the smoky flavor provided from charcoal or wood chips. I like lots of sauce on my pork, so I use the double-dip method.
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking by on Aug 16th, 2011. Comment.
We love outdoor BBQ cooking! This is a great way to cook a pork loin, and I’m going to add it to my Thanksgiving recipes and maybe to my Christmas recipes, too. You could use the same recipe for a boneless pork loin, but I used a bone-in loin for two reasons. One, they were on sale. Two, I love the ribs on a bone-in pork loin!
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking, Southern food, Thanksgiving Recipes by on Jul 23rd, 2011. 2 Comments.
We went over to some friends’ house recently for some outdoor BBQ cooking. I wasn’t sure what to expect since they’re not native southerners – they’re from Indiana. I was pleasantly surprised, however! I think Steve and Sandy have acclimated well to the Deep South, and since they make such great BBQ, I guess I’ll have to stop calling them “Yankees.”
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking by on Jul 19th, 2011. Comment.
Eggplant is a great southern food, but some folks simply don’t know how to cook it. Lots of times, we southerners prefer fried eggplant, but the slices are also delicious for outdoor BBQ cooking. Small fruits work best, as larger, older eggplants sometimes become bitter. If you use large fruits for this recipe, you’ll need to sprinkle them with salt after you’ve sliced them. Allow them to rest at room temperature for about five or ten minutes, then rinse off the salt and pat the eggplant slices dry.
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking, Southern food by on Jul 17th, 2011. Comment.
I like outdoor BBQ cooking for fish, and I got to try out a few new fish recipes this week, on the fresh fish we caught while on a Florida vacation. The largest fish we caught, other than sharks, were redfish. You might know the fish as red drum, channel bass, spottail bass, or simply as reds. If you’re not a fisherman, you might know the species by a popular menu item – blackened redfish. These fish are great on the grill!
Filed under American Recipes, BBQ Cooking, Seafood and Fish Recipes by on Jul 16th, 2011. 2 Comments.









