Making Homemade BBQ Sauce 4 Ways » Sweet | Vinegar | Mustard | White



BBQ sauce can be an excellent way to finish off food that is cooked on the smoker or simply served up as a sauce for other grilled foods as well. The sauce in general has a very long rich history and BBQ specifically sauce originally was more of a butter sauce that included cayenne and fresh herbs. The earliest recordings believe African American slaves and Creoles were the first to introduce the sauce to the new Western world and for good reason considering their history with smoked meats.

Sweet BBQ Sauce Recipe at:
East Carolina Vinegar BBQ Sauce Recipe at:
South Carolina Mustard BBQ Sauce Recipe at:
Alabama White BBQ Sauce REcipe at:

source

Similar Posts

44 Comments

  1. Best way I’ve found to check how my BBQ sauce tastes is to dip regular lays potato chips in a little and if they taste great together, the sauce is fantastic. Not sure why but it works for me every time!

  2. I’ve lived in “The Carolinas.” While I loved being there and thought the seafood was amazing, I couldn’t find good BBQ to save my life. Kansas City BBQ is much better and there is more and better sauce in the stores.

  3. I bought a top notch BBQ a few years back. My brother threatened to steal it if I did not start using it for something other than taking up space on my deck. With such a threat, I started to grill burgers and hot dogs. Last year, I hosted a young man from Turkey who grilled all types of kabobs, I raise sheep so he grilled chops, ribs…But we just grill. I haven't yet slathered anything with sauce and bbq'd it. Could you show how to use these sauces. Before/during/after grilling. Or all. Thank you.

  4. Damn Yankees trying to tell us what BBQ is. This is just wrong. There are three types of BBQ: sticky sweet, vinegar, and spicy. There is no white barbecue sauce that's Yankee bullcrap.

  5. On the mustard sauce, what is the quantity of whole grain mustard? I couldn't tell if you put in a cup (seems like way too much), a half-cup, or even a quarter-cup. Also that teaspoon of salt, it looked like kosher, but it wasn't specified, and if it was table salt then it would be a very different amount since the measurement is by volume. I guess I'll ballpark these but it would be good to know.

  6. Any way to get these to last longer?

    Also, suggestion for tanging up a bbq sauce I made yesterday? Bourbon, apricot preserves, ketchup, Worcestershire, apple cider vinegar, Dijon mustard, garlic powder. Good but sweet. And kinda missing that Texas thing I grew up with.

    Thanks

Leave a Reply