PhatManDerek said:Well if I did what you do, I would get sick a lot!
You have to work on that then.
PhatManDerek said:Well if I did what you do, I would get sick a lot!
Ah ok, Anyways I was reading my instructions on what kind of oil to use, It says don't use Peanut oil because it impacts the taste, LOL LOL, that's the whole reason we use LOL.Sickmont said:You have to work on that then.
Sickmont said:No, actually i didnt. I haven't been sick in about 8 or 9 years. Why?
PhatManDerek said:What Oil do you use?
I will expand on this. A wing is very small, with little meat. If you use an oil with a heavy flavor it will flavor the wing, whereas, as Defcon said, with a turkey, it's basically flavoring the skin.DEFCON Creator said:That's fine for a turkey, but for wings, you (well, at least I) want to accentuate the sauce, not the oil it was cooked in.
Ok what about for bbq wings?thehotpepper.com said:I will expand on this. A wing is very small, with little meat. If you use an oil with a heavy flavor it will flavor the wing, whereas, as Defcon said, with a turkey, it's basically flavoring the skin.
A peanut oil may be good for an Asian style wing, with a satay style wing sauce.
PhatManDerek said:Ok what about for bbq wings?
That's the only wing I want.
Well you have to dip the wings in the oil then let them cook, Then slather the bbq sauce on it.texas blues said:Dude..if you are BBQing, why would you need oil?
Cheers, TB.
That ain't QPhatManDerek said:Well you have to dip the wings in the oil then let them cook, Then slather the bbq sauce on it.
I could do that I don't have any conola oil at the moment, That's going to be next weeks item.QuadShotz said:If ya want a lil of the peanut flavor, just add a bit to the canola....
cheezydemon said:UM....I have a nice fryer, but only because it was free....
aren't you the same phatman that posted the thread
BEST CAST IRON SKILLET FOR SMOKING?????????
Lets clear this up.
Smokers and grills (sometimes) are for smoking.
Cast iron mother f()cking skillets are the best deep fryer you will find.
They retain heat like no other, and actually out perform the "fry-daddy" things if you have a good thermometer.
With a nice deep one, you can still use the basket, which is ideal for shaking off excess flour and such.
Thanks for the tip guys, By the way I love about.com for the cooking recipes and so on.QuadShotz said:I tend to think of my ginormous ex-restaurant Wok as my deep fryer, but I hava gas range...so that helps.
Here's sone good guidelines from the Asian POV, but good in general.
http://chinesefood.about.com/library/bldeepfrytips.htm
Cooking small quantites at a time helps too, you don't want to cool the oil off too much. Plus, it's less messy.
PhatManDerek said:Well you have to dip the wings in the oil then let them cook, Then slather the bbq sauce on it.
That's what you guys and gals are here for to educate metexas blues said:Thats not bbq.
Cheers, TB.
Are you saying you don't know what BBQ (barbecue) is? Just checking.PhatManDerek said:That's what you guys and gals are here for to educate me
Well I do now, Normally the bbing was done by my step dad and I've never watched him do it. But now I'm learning lot's of shit since I've moved out of my folks house. I had the real basic understanding of bbqing in my head but now I'm learning the real way from you guys!thehotpepper.com said:Are you saying you don't know what BBQ (barbecue) is? Just checking.
Ha, I worked at KFC for a year when I was a teenager, They always threw everything in the deep fryer though and slathered bbq sauce on.thehotpepper.com said:Using BBQ sauce as a condiment doesn't turn the food into BBQ, it's just adding a flavor. But if you like it, that's fine. Don't learn from KFC