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Prep Time: 10 Minutes Cook Time: 1 Minutes |
Ready In: 11 Minutes Servings: 12 |
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This is easy to make - the most discriminating barbecue fans rave about this sauce ! This is an adaptation from Jeff Smith (The Frugal Gourmet). This sauce terrific with baby back ribs-I typically serve this sauce with slowly smoked baby back ribs - then dip each rib in this warmed sauce just before serving. True to the southern tradition of barbecue, this sauce is not meant to be added during grilling-but, hey, you're the chef! You can apply this to your grilled meat during the last 15 minutes of cooking. I make a large batch (can easily be doubled) because it freezes well. Cut the chili flakes in half (or omit) if you have a low tolerance for spicy food. July 10, 2009: A reviewer has stated I plagiarized this recipe; as you can see above, I have ALWAYS attributed the recipe to Jeff Smith, also known as The Frugal Gourmet; I further stated this version to be an adaptation-the reviewer correctly indicates that the mustard & beef stock are the only things changed. The reviewer correctly states this recipe doesn't make one quart. Next time I make it, I'll correct the estimated yield. As a writer and know plenty about what plagiarism is (and isn't). Apparently, the reviewer doesn't. Got my hackles up on this one!! Ingredients:
1 teaspoon salt |
1/2 cup granulated sugar |
1/4 cup brown sugar |
3 cups beef stock (preferably low-salt) |
1/2 cup dijon mustard |
1/4 cup white vinegar |
1/8 cup liquid smoke |
1/2 cup worcestershire sauce |
1 cup tomato paste |
1/2 teaspoon crushed red chili pepper flakes |
1 tablespoon chili powder |
Directions:
1. Combine all ingredients in a heavy kettle (or use a diffuser if using a stainless steel pot). 2. Simmer gently for 1 1/2- 2 hours-watch the heat carefully, because the sauce will burn if heat is too high. 3. Sauce will cook down in volume& gradually thicken-you can stop the process when it reaches your desired consistency. |
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