This simple hack takes you from a bbq novice to a master of the grill in no time. When grilling skewers, it's best to double up for easy flipping. Here's why.
Some foods are underrated when grilled. One of those is scallops. But they can turn out bad if not done properly. For perfect grilled scallops, crank the heat.
Whether you're doing a slow smoke or a quick sear on the grill, adding mesquite to the mix results in a bolder BBQ. Here's the rundown on its flavor profile.
A perfectly al dente portobello burger is an umami bomb, but don't let yours go soggy. Here's the mistake you may be making, and how to avoid mushy mushrooms.
Even though it might be easier to throw your hot dogs on the grill straight from the freezer, you won't get the results you want. Here's what to do instead.
Grilled veggies taste amazing (and look gorgeous). But they can stick to the grill and fall apart. This hardware store find helps keep grilled veggies whole.
If you're familiar with various cuts of beef, you may have heard of the Denver steak. You'll want to try it once you know what it is and how to cook it.
Just because you don't eat meat doesn't mean you can't be a grill master. There are a lot of meatless options ideal for grilling, but tofu is not one of them.
This delicate meat should be covered in oil prior to throwing it on the grill. Better yet, coat your grill grates in some oil, too, and get a great result.
If you're a fan of barbecue flavor but lack a grill, using grill pans might leave you wanting. Discover alternative ways to capture that smoky taste right here.
While you might like to keep an eye on your meats and veggies while they're searing on the grill, it's better for you to keep that lid shut. Here's why.
Grilled burgers make for a quick and yummy weeknight BBQ. But, it's possible to ruin the perfect patty so take this tip and avoid the resting mistake with beef.
The New York Strip is a staple on menus everywhere. It differs from other cuts of beef in terms of flavor and how it should be cooked. Here’s the best way.
While many are prone to making this common mistake, it's imperative to use clean tools for serving cooked meat in order to avoid potential foodborne illnesses.
Cooking on direct heat means putting your ingredients directly onto or above the source of heat, whether it's hot charcoal or a flame if you're using propane.
An electric smoker works BBQ magic with ease and convenience. But, here's one important tip to follow when cooking meat that will produce the best results.