How to Grill a T-bone or Porterhouse Steak
I’ll outline a very simple step-by-step process for grilling these steaks and dispel a few myths along the way.
I’ll outline a very simple step-by-step process for grilling these steaks and dispel a few myths along the way.
It may be tempting to roll your grill up next to the house after the last great cookout of the season without cleaning it, maybe throw a cover on it and call it a day. Resist that temptation.
Are you trying to perfect your steak game and get that beautiful crust that can only be found at a steakhouse? Well, I’m going to share the secret with you!
While I often use charcoal as a source of fuel, great food can be produced using a gas grill.
Grilling is a great way to entertain during the summer months, but there’s no reason for you to pack away your grill when you pack away your shorts and t-shirts for the season.
Occasionally folks ask me which wood I use and why. The answer depends on what I’m cooking, but there’s no right or wrong answer here—this is all about personal preference.
For roughly 90% of what the typical backyard cook is going to make on the grill, there should be two separate areas of heat established in the cooker.
Today, I’m taking a look at Weber’s Rapidfire Chimney Starter.
What if there was a simple, safe, and fast way to get your coals going without having to ever strike a match? The folks at Looftlighter have made that possible with their convenient and dead-simple electric fire starter.