Japanese BBQ Wings



Japanese BBQ Wings
Combing my 2 favorite cuisines of Texas BBQ & Asian food make this an amazing chicken wing. In fact, I’m going to go ahead and declare these wings my current favorite chicken wing! Yes, this recipe includes a store bought BBQ sauce (you can make your own soymirin based sauce if you choose), but Bachan’s Japanese Barbecue Sauce is like a cheat code it is so good!

Recipe:
Meat Church BBQ Supplies: www.meatchurch.com
Mill Scale Offset & Yakitori Grill:
Bachan’s Japanese Barbecue Sauce:
Butcher Block – Rosewood Block: www.rosewoodblock.com
Thermapen IR thermometer:

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45 Comments

  1. I was going to do this, but thought: what's the benefit of smoking the charring over charcoal vs. just going straight with the charcoal grill indirect then finishing direct? If you smoke at a low heat, you are going to get rubbery skin, so if you smoke at a higher temp, it's basically no different that doing charcoal the entire time with a piece of hickory (or whatever) wood over the coals to get that same smoke you would get from your smoker. Just seems like an unnecessary extra step and getting rubbery skin if you smoke a low heat.

  2. I used your exact recipe except I used both the Holy Voodoo and the Holy Gospel. I only had an hour to marinade, therefore I added a few extra steps. I saved the marinade and boiled it with Hot Chili flakes, Black pepper, Garlic powder, Onion powder, and a Table spoon of Haitian Green seasoning (you can find it on YouTube). I used that boiled mixture as a mop during the smoking process each side and just before the grilling stage. The wings were out of this world delicious

  3. The secret to the tips are to cook them longer to bite the whole thing. It’s like how people used to refry fish bones in batter to eat the bones. It’s just a thing when we didn’t have much. Thank you for trying it though. Would like to see someone try cutting the wing only in two leaving that on the flap and cutting half way into the breast leaving that on the drumsticks like Church’s chicken. Life changing plus it makes the other half of breast and thigh basically the same size and cook time

  4. Hey gang I marinade my wings (from sams) over night in Italian dressing (wal mart has a big bottle for cheap) I also smoke mine to 180ish, then grill for a short time to crisp, then sauce them with a doctored up sweet buddys with some holy cow and keep bbq to tighten up the sauce…. I've never had leftovers….

  5. If anyone can comment in the next 24 hours I would appreciate it. So I'm confused about something. I smoked some chicken thighs on my electric smoker a couple different times. The flavor was insane but the skin was very chewy almost too chewy. Most recipes online talk about that being a result of too much moisture on the chicken so it seems that generally speaking people will marinade it after smoking. I read that cooking them at 275° is the minimum to make them crispy but not rubbery. But obviously this guy killed it and my shit's already in the fridge in a bag of that Japanese yum yum sauce. To play it safe I'm wondering if I should smoke them for a short period of time to get that smoky flavor then maybe transfer them to a grill or oven. Or follow this verbatim process. Thoughts? Thanks braw.

  6. Dear glove police: I'm 70 years old and have been cooking since I was a Boy Scout. I worked for years in food service. I've cooked tons of chicken. I've never worn gloves and have never gotten a food-borne illness. Soap and water for hands, household cleaners for counters, and dishwashing soap for dishes… Works every time.

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