Recipes

Filter

      Recipe 1 :BBQ Glazed Chicken Wings

      Want to treat your friends to brilliantly barbecued chicken?

      The perfect party food for any occasion, chicken wings are easy to prepare and offer amazing options with the wealth of marinades and sauces available. You can experiment with flavours and try different rubs to prepare mouth-watering chicken wings. Sounds exciting, isn’t it? Why not give our recipe a try?

      Whether you are a beginner or a seasoned griller, we bring you an easy step-by-step recipe which is sure to become a favourite. Try out our flavour packed lip-smacking recipe.

      Preparing the Wings:

      Wings are made up of the following three parts: the wing tip, the middle section and the drumette. While you can barbecue the entire chicken wing, separating it makes the process easier. Make use of a sharp knife to remove the wing tip. Since this piece has little meat, you can do without it. Next, you need to separate the drumette from the joint.

      Seasoning the Wings:

      You can either season the wings with a wet marinade or go for a dry rub. If you plan to use a wet marinade, place the wings in a container and then use the marinade. Allow the wings to soak in the marinade for at least an hour. However, if you wish to go for dry rubbing, you can just add it to the chicken wings before barbecuing.

      Create a two-zone fire:

      In the next step, you need to light the coals and place them on one side of the BBQ. Make sure to leave the other side empty. This way, you can sear the chicken wings on the hot side and allow them to cook on the cool side.

      Searing the chicken wings:

      The chicken wings need to be seared directly over the coal on the BBQ. Ensure that all the sides are seared well and have a browned skin. Keep in mind that the chicken wings burn quickly especially if the seasoning has a high content of sugar. Keep a close watch and turn them to prevent scorching.

      Place the chicken wings on the cooler side:

      After the chicken appears brown and crispy, move them to the cooler side of the BBQ. You can now put on the lid over the BBQ and allow the wings to cook until an internal temperature of 74°C. The wings may take about 8 to 10 minutes to be cooked.

      Adding sauce:

      If you wish to add a sauce or glaze to your chicken, do so in the last few minutes of the cooking process. Apply the sauce and put on the lid again to allow the sauce to caramelize.

      Ready to serve:

      Your chicken wings can be served right off the barbecue. You can serve them with celery sticks or sauces.

      Eager to prepare the perfect meal for your folks?

      If you are looking to buy or hire BBQ spit roasters, Dizzy Lamb has an exceptional range for you. As home to a wide selection of spit roast parts and rotisserie equipment, we can cater to all your needs for a BBQ in Melbourne. Just give us a call on 1800 349 995 and we will be happy to help.

      Recipe 2 : Smoked Baby Back Ribs

      There are very few things in life as divine as a perfectly smoked baby back rib. The use of fresh ribs and the right equipment are key to creating perfect back ribs.

      You won’t have to worry about choosing the right equipment when you are buying or hiring your smoker from Dizzy Lamb. Our smokers are charcoal fired.

      Whether you are planning a large get-together or a romantic evening, we have a smoker to suit every purpose.

      Here’s the recipe for smoked baby back ribs. It yields 6 servings.
      Ingredients:

      •  Baby back ribs – 2 racks (about 1.5 kg each)
      •  Light brown sugar – 60ml
      •  Chilli powder – 20ml
      •  Paprika – 20ml
      •  Ground cumin –10ml
      •  Mustard powder – 5ml
      •  Salt
      •  Lemon – 1 (cut into halves)
      •  Apple – 1 (cut it into 4 parts)
      • Apple juice or Cider – 250ml
      • Worcestershire sauce – 40ml
      • Apple cider vinegar – 20ml
      • Vegetable oil – For brushing grill grates
      • Smoking wood chips – Approximately 2kg to 2.5kg

      Preparation:

      Step 1: Remove the rib membrane. Place the ribs in such a way that the meat side is down. Using a paring knife, loosen the membrane from the top. Once you loosen the top of the membrane, you’ll be able to hold it in your fingers. Peel off the entire membrane using your fingers at this stage.

      Step 2: Make a mixture of brown sugar, paprika, chilli powder, cumin powder and mustard powder. Add 40g salt to the mixture and mix well again to ensure the salt is evenly distributed.

      Step 3: Take the halved lemon. Rub the halves on all sides of the ribs. Now, rub the ribs in the spice mixture prepared as mentioned above.

      Step 4: Place the spice-laced ribs in a resealable plastic bag or a roasting pan. Keep this in a refrigerator for 2 hours.

      Step 5: Ready your grill for smoking. Start by immersing wood chips in water for an hour. Later, fill the smoker box with a handful of woodchips and an apple.

      Step 6: Meanwhile, remove the refrigerated ribs half-an-hour before smoking. Mix the Worcestershire sauce, apple juice and vinegar in a spray bottle and shake well.

      Step 7: Check the grill temperature. Once it reaches 1000 C, brush its grates lightly with vegetable oil. Place the ribs on the grill side that is cooler with the meat-side facing up. Spray the juice mixture on the ribs. Close the grill and let the smoking last for an hour.

      Step 8: Add another handful of wood chips, and an apple to the smoker box. Turn the ribs so that the meat-side is down. Spray the juice mixture on this side and let the ribs get cooked for another hour.

      Step 9: Repeat step 7 every one hour until the ribs turn dark brown and tender. The meat should start shrinking, moving away from the bones. Remove the ribs from the grill at this stage. Leave them aside for 5 minutes before slicing.

      Serve your smoked baby back ribs juicy, tasty and hot!

      For the perfect taste, try the recipe with a Dizzy Lamb spit roaster. Call us at 1800 349 995 for more information.

      Recipe 3 : Lamb on the Spit

      Traditionally Lamb on the spit is often cooked on special occasions and at Easter time - the air is filled with the smell of lamb or kid roasting on spits. Some are modern motorized rotisseries, requiring little supervision, and others are turned by hand for hours, with family and friends taking turns, all the while enjoying the camaraderie of the day.

      This recipe is for lamb on a spit, cooked over charcoal on our Heavy Duty Spit.
      Ingredients:

      •  1 Whole Lamb, Dressed
      • Olive Oil
      •  Lemon juice
      • Sea salt
      •  Pepper
      • Crushed Greek Oregano)
      •  Crushed Garlic
      Preparation:

      Tip: The best size lamb for spit roasting is generally around 10 – 12 kgs. Cooking time is 3-5 hours.

      Start the fire about 2 hours before cooking in your Dizzy Lamb Heavy Duty Spit.

      Sprinkle the inside of the lamb liberally with salt and pepper and rub in. Lay the lamb on a flat surface and pass the spit bar between the hind legs, through the stomach cavity and out through the mouth. The lamb's spine should be straight along the line of the spit bar. Make sure the prongs are attached to the chest and buttocks of your lamb. Tie the front and hind legs to the leg holders. Clamp the middle of the lamb to the spit along the spine. Sew the stomach cavity closed with butcher's twine or stainless steel wire (use pliers). The lamb should be attached securely and not slip when turned.

      With hands rub the entire lamb with lemon juice and oregano.

      Place the spit over the fire and spread the coals so they are under the shoulder and thigh (thickest parts).

      Make a mix of olive oil, oregano, pepper and sea salt and keep by the lamb along with a clean brush to baste the lamb as it cooks,

      At the beginning, the lamb needs to be positioned at the spits highest position, this is required for approx 1 hour then the lamb can be lowered as required. Once the fire settles and the lamb is golden all around and starting to crisp, you will notice that the lamb will start to sweat and juice will start to drip from the carcass.

      Replenish charcoal as needed. Brush occasionally with the oil mixture.

      Cooking time will depend on the size of the lamb. The skin on the legs and chest of the lamb will crisp and crack open. The color should be a deep brown.

      Testing: With a meat thermometer, internal temperature at the thickest part should be around 65°C for medium. If you don't have a meat thermometer, stick a knife or skewer into the thigh (thickest part). The juice should run clear.

      Lift the spit with the lamb and place on carving surface. Remove wire, ties, clamps, or straps, and carve.

       

      Recipe 4: Spit Roasted Suckling Pig  

      INGREDIENTS

      • 10 12 kg Suckling Pig
      • 10 Crushed Garlic Cloves
      • 5 Rosemary Sprigs
      • 5 Thyme Sprigs
      • Olive oil
      • Sea salt

      PREPARATION

      On your Heavy Duty Spit build a charcoal fire approx 2 hours before starting to roast.

      Attach a 10-12 kg suckling pig onto the spit bar and attach prongs, back brace and leg holders to the pig. Using a heavy-duty trussing needle and twine, tie the pig to the spit behind the head and close to the tail. Stuff the belly with 10 crushed garlic cloves, 5 rosemary sprigs and 5 thyme sprigs. Using a small trussing needle and twine, sew the belly shut. Brush the pig with olive oil.

      Place the spit over the fire on your Heavy Duty Spit and spread the coals so they are under the shoulder and thighs. Turn on the spit.

      Set an oven thermometer next the pig. The ambient temperature should stay between 110 and 120 C. Add a layer of fresh coals every 30 minutes, as needed; although you will likely use 10 kgs of coals, it’s a good idea to keep up to 20 kgs on hand. Roast the pig for about 2-3 hours, or until a meat thermometer inserted in the thickest part of the shoulder and rear haunch registers 65 C.

      Remove the spit from the heat and let the pig rest for 30 minutes. Transfer the pig to a large work surface lined with heavy-duty foil. Untie the pig from the spit. Discard the twine, peel off the skin, carve the meat, sprinkle with sea salt and serve.

      Recipe 5 : Honey-Soy Chicken

      Ingredients:

      • 2 (Size 12) Chickens
      • Salt and freshly ground pepper
      • 1/4 cup vegetable oil
      • 2 tsp sesame oil
      •  2/3 cup soy sauce
      •  6 tbsp honey
      • 6 tbsp dry sherry
      •  4 cloves garlic, minced
      •  2 tsp finely grated fresh ginger or 1 tsp. ground ginger
      • 1 tsp salt

      Preparation: Remove all fat and wing tips from chicken. Sprinkle inside of chicken with salt and pepper. Prepare chicken for rotisserie by trussing wings and legs t body with skewers and string. Introduce spit through body cavity and secure with clamps. Roast over medium-low heat on your 3 Tier Spit with charcoal pushed to sides of grill.

      Roast for 1 hour 20 minutes or until done. Meanwhile, combine remainder of ingredients and cook in saucepan for 5 minutes. During last 20 minutes of roasting; brush chicken with marinade every 5 minutes. Remove from spit and let cool 10 minutes before carving into serving pieces.

      Recipe 6: Barbecued Beef Round on French bread

      Ingredients : 

      • 2.5 kgs Eye of Round Roast
      • 1/2 cup Salad Oil
      • 1/4 cup Lemon Juice
      • 1 tsp salt
      • 1 1/2 tsp dried rosemary leaves
      • 1 loaf French bread
      • 1/2 cup tomato sauce
      • 1 bay leaf, crumbled
      • 1/4 tsp pepper

      Preparation:

      Day before: Wipe beef with damp paper towels. Place in shallow baking dish. In small bowl, combine oil, tomato sauce, lemon juice, bay leaf, salt, pepper and rosemary. Pour over beef. Refrigerate, covered, overnight; turn meat at least twice.

      Next day: Remove beef from refrigerator 1 hour before roasting. Leave in marinade and turn occasionally. Secure roast on spit, balancing evenly.

      Insert barbecue meat thermometer into thickest part; be sure it doesn't touch the spit. Adjust spit 15-20 centimeters from charcoal on your weekender spit. Place foil drip pan under toast to catch drippings. Roast, basting occasionally with marinade, 1 3/4 hours or until meat thermometer registers 150 degrees for medium rare.

      To serve: Remove meat from spit to carving board. Let stand 10 minutes before carving. Slice thinly. Serve on slices of buttered French bread, with meat juices.

       

      Recipe 7: Spit Roast Chicken


      Ingredients:

      • 3 Small Onions, Finely Chopped
      • 150g Chicken Livers, Coarsely Chopped
      • 200g Bacon Rashers
      • Large Handful of Thyme, Finely Chopped
      •  Large Handful of Rosemary, Finely Chopped
      • Size 15 Chicken, Whole
      • 100ml Olive oil

      Preparation :

      Mix the chopped onions, livers, bacon rashers and half of the herbs together.

      Push the stuffing into the cavity of the chicken and secure the open ends using a trussing needle and kitchen string.

      Carefully push the chicken onto a spit bar from your Camper Spit and roast over charcoal for about 1 hour and 30 minutes.

      Mix the olive oil and remaining herbs together and baste the chicken with this while turning the spit regularly. If you are using the oven method, simply pour the marinade over the chicken as it goes into the oven.

      Serve the chicken hot, with the delicious cooking juices poured over.

      Recipe 8: Charcoal Grilled Steak Recipe

      No party is complete without great food that unites people. Good food can be outsourced but when you really want the crowd to actively participate, consider organising a BBQ party.

      Everybody loves a BBQ party and the cooking spot often becomes the focal point where the hosts and the guests mingle and help out in the cooking process together. BBQ parties are just perfect for outdoor get-togethers with lots of gossip, laughter and friendly banter.

      However, in a BBQ party menu, the most important part is, of course, the meat that has been cooked to perfection on a BBQ charcoal grill.

      It can become a bit confusing here as some like their meat soft, some like it medium while still others like their meat firm and well-cooked.

      Charcoal Grilled Steak Recipe – The Basics

      When you want to serve the perfectly charcoal grilled steak, it helps to consider a few essential aspects.

      The first is the thickness. For steaks that are really thick, the grilling time will increase accordingly. At this point, do keep in mind how the guests like their meat. For those who like it rare, remove the steaks early, and grill a little longer for those who like it really well-cooked.

      The temperature of the grill is another important aspect to consider. Be sure to pre-heating the grill. This allows the meat to cook slowly without getting burnt.

      A pre-heated, sizzling grill is also necessary for creating those beautiful burnt patterns on the surface as the steak hits the hot grill. If you can hold your palm 3cm above the hot grill for a couple of seconds without feeling too hot, the grill is ready.

      The third important consideration is the temperature of the steak itself. Never put your steaks on a hot grill directly from the fridge without them to come to room temperature. Allow it to sit covered for at least 20 to 30 minutes prior to grilling.

      Charcoal Grilled Steak Recipe – The Ingredients

      Grilling is a simple and quick way to create a delicious, filling meal without too many ingredients. All you require are the steaks, salt, pepper, some oregano for added seasoning and olive oil.


      Charcoal Grilled Steak Recipe – The Process

      Pre-heat your charcoal BBQ grill per the above instructions.

      Brush both sides of the steak with olive oil and season them well with salt, pepper and oregano.

      Place them on the grill and cook one side for 4 to 5 minutes until it is slightly charred and develops a lovely brown colour. Turn them over and cook for the required time depending on how you like the meat.

      In general, if the steaks are 3cm thick, grill them further for 3 to 5 minutes for rare, 5 to 7 minutes for medium and 8 to 10 minutes for a well cooked steak.

      Remove and transfer the steaks to a cutting board, cover with foil and let them rest for 5 minutes. This will allow the meat to soak in all the juice.

      Slice as desired and serve with veggies and mashed potatoes.

       


      0 products

      0 products

      Sorry, there are no products in this collection.