PITMASTERS CONSUMERS
Transcription
PITMASTERS CONSUMERS
HOW TO MASTER YOUR BACKYARD BBQ According to a recent survey by Smithfield, more people plan to grill this July 4th than watch fireworks or hit the beach. Just in time for one of the biggest cookout occasions of the year, Smithfield polled nearly 500 Americans and enlisted celebrity pitmasters Moe Cason and Tuffy Stone to help make this backyard BBQ season the best one yet. For more grilling tips and recipes, visit SmithfieldThrowdown.com all summer long. CONSUMERS PITMASTERS TYPE OF GRILL When grilling in their backyards, pitmasters prefer to use half Nearly CHARCOAL because it provides added smoky flavor of consumers surveyed use GAS GRILLS Pitmaster Pro Tip: Wire grill brushes are best for cleaning your grill, but if don’t have one handy, you can use a ball of aluminum foil to scrape the grate WHEN TO APPLY BBQ SAUCE BB Q 53% of consumers surveyed apply BBQ sauce to ribs Pitmasters apply sauce AT THE END WHILE THEY ARE GRILLING of the cooking process to avoid burning the sauce HOW LONG TO MARINATE should be seasoned OVERNIGHT 30 MINS PORK SHOULDERS before grilling 1/3 of consumers surveyed marinate their meats OVERNIGHT OR LONGER TENDERLOINS RIBS 1 HOUR before grilling Pitmasters say that it depends on the cut of meat, but as a general rule of thumb, thicker cuts need to be seasoned longer HOW TO TEST FOR DONENESS DO 33% of consumers surveyed assess their meat’s doneness BY SLICING into it to see the meat’s color NE! Pitmaster Pro Tip: Pork should be cooked to an internal temperature of 145°F Pitmasters use a MEAT THERMOMETER to determine doneness– the meat will stay more juicy and tender if you do not cut into it LENGTH OF TIME MEAT SHOULD REST ONCE OFF THE GRILL Nearly 25% of consumers let their meat rest for 10 MINS before serving/slicing Smaller cuts like tenderloins and chops need just 5-7 MINS to allow the juice to redistribute back in the meat, creating a more tender product Bigger cuts of meat need longer resting time– ribs should rest for 15-30 MINS