This recipe for marinated and grilled beef short ribs demonstrates the delicious influence of Korean cuisine on Hawaiian cooking.
Tag: Grilling
Hawaiian Kalbi Ribs
Hamburgers
(American grilled beef patty sandwiches)
They may be named after a city in Germany, but grilled ground beef patties on a bun are quintessential American food.
Chimichurri
(Argentine parsley-garlic sauce for grilled meats)
This pungent herb sauce originated in Argentina. Chimichurri is the classic accompaniment to Argentine churassco, or grilled meats.
Cedar Plank Salmon
(Canadian salmon grill-roasted on aromatic wood)
Roasting wild salmon on aromatic cedar gives it a rich flavor redolent of the deep woods and crystal-clear streams.
Carne Asada
(Central American grilled steak)
Carne asada, Spanish for "grilled meat," is great backyard barbecue food. Smoky and tender, carne asada is enjoyed throughout Central America, but is particularly popular in Mexico.
Camarões Piri-Piri
(Mozambican, Angolan shrimp in fiery red pepper sauce)
Piri-piri sauce, or molho de piri-piri, is used both as a marinade for fish, shrimp or chicken and as a tabletop condiment.
Bulgogi
(Korean barbecued beef)
Beef bulgogi is one of the best known of all Korean dishes. Originally cooked over a wood fire, bulgogi still tastes best with the smoky flavor of the grill.
Bruschetta alla Romana
(Italian grilled bread with tomatoes)
Bruschetta, at its most basic, is bread that is grilled and then rubbed with garlic and drizzled with olive oil. Topping these tasty toasts with fresh tomatoes makes a popular Roman antipasto.
Boerewors
(South African homemade farmer's sausage)
This spiral-shaped sausage is a popular braai (barbecue) meat in South Africa. Made with beef and pork and flavored with coriander and vinegar, boerewors has its roots in the Netherlands.
Nyama Choma
(Kenyan grilled meat)
In Kenya, any gathering is an excuse for eating nyama choma, Swahili for "roast meat." From the finest restaurants to roadside shacks, roast goat meat is served up as a kind of social lubricant.
