 Chile - Cayenne
These tangy tidbits from Ethiopia can be served as you would popcorn or peanuts, or they can be served with a dip.
This recipe and others can be found in the book excerpt Barbecue Inferno, Tribal customs dictate that the berbere is served over warm, fresh raw meat called kifto. But there’s no way we’re going to serve raw meat in a barbecue book, so we grill the kifto! This is also an excellent treatment for chicken wings on the grill.
Berbere is the famous, or should we say, infamous, scorching Eithiopian hot sauce. One recipe we ran across called for over a cup of powdered cayenne! It is used as an ingredient in a number of dishes, a coating when drying meats, and as a side dish or condiment. Tribal custom dictated that it be served with kifo, raw meat dishes that are served warm. This sauce will keep for a couple of month under refrigeration. Serve sparingly as a condiment with grilled meats and poultry or add to soups and stews. Extremely Hot! Here it is, Big Bob Gibson's recipe for his infamous White Barbeque Sauce. This recipe has been published for years on the Internet, but I trust that this one is the real thing. This is the version as published by Mike Mills in the fantastic book, Peace, Love and Barbeque. Enjoy.
Slow cooking is the key to a good biriani. The Indian origina of this South African dish are evident with the many spices that are included. It is frequently served at weddings and other celebrations.
The Galley del Mar in Ridgeland, Mississippi, is an "upscale resort-area restaurant for fine, casual dining," according to owners Wayne Craft and Larry McCandless. Its specialty is spicy seafood dishes prepared by a collaboration of their cooking staff supervised by Lloyd Kent, but occasionally they drift off into the area of chili con carne. Note: This recipe requires advance preparation.
Although these wings have a breading, it’s not thick and heavy but light as well as being spicy.
This recipe, along with other sizzling holiday snacks, can be found in the article
This recipe is from Red Caldwell, who revealed the secrets of Texas barbecue to us when we were editors of Chile Pepper magazine. After a beef brisket has been smoked, it is basted in this sauce for a couple of hours before it is sliced and served. Some cooks slather the sauce on during the smoking. It can also be used with smoked lamb or pork.
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