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View Full Version : Too nasty to grill outside...



baub
12-02-2007, 04:08 PM
Cold outside, with freezing rain. I will be out in it tomorrow at work, so I figured I would grill inside and stay warm today!

http://i178.photobucket.com/albums/w267/baub22/0055.jpg

I brought out a rotisserie that has been collecting dust in the basement. With an electric heating element, this piece will grill a large roast or bird of any kind. They were very popular in the 60's, but I doubt you could buy one now.

http://i178.photobucket.com/albums/w267/baub22/0054.jpg

On the grill is 5# loin end pork rib roast. Rubbed with garlic, pepper, thyme and salt, a lite injection of Chiavetta's sauce inside finishes the seasoning.

Garlic mashed potatoes and baby sweet peas complete the meal, Dutch apple pie for dessert.

Monday may suck, but tonight will be sweet!

okieair
12-02-2007, 04:25 PM
Sounds wonderful. My grandma has a rotisserie just like that and awears by it.

Am I the only one that seems to do alot more grilling as the weather starts to turn. Not in the freezing rain, but snow never seems to be a problem. It could be that as it gets colder our bussiness slows down a little and I start getting home at a decent hour and feel like cooking. Who knows. Maybe I'm a weirdo, but i grill 2-3 times a week in the winter versus 2-3 times a month in the summer.

Senior Tech
12-02-2007, 04:48 PM
30* and raining and I'm firing up the grill for beer boiled ribs shortly :)

key
12-02-2007, 05:39 PM
Hey Baub:

I envy your back yard...it looks like your in the country..

Your loin end pork rib roast is a cut that I have not seen around here...I am definitely going to order one...we have had variations of that cut, but not butchered like that....It looks like a prime rib.

renaissanse man
12-02-2007, 06:42 PM
Baub, that looks delicioso! Cool rotisserie too. I wish it would snow here. I have a brother in Annville PA, they have had snow already too.

fireplaceguru
12-02-2007, 07:16 PM
Makes me water at the mouth looking at that rib roast, cold as heck here but I will BBQ all winter outside as long as the propane dont freeze up. We should be hitting the minus 40°:eek: soon enough.LOL

baub
12-02-2007, 08:27 PM
Thanks all for the kind comments!

Key- That's the front yard... much more behind the house and barn. It's great until you have to cut the grass.http://kebawe.com/smellies/smellie_lol.gif The roast is also called a blade roast. It's the end of the rib section near the front quarter. One side is a rib section, the other end has a flat bone in it. This makes it a little tougher to cut, but the meat is very tender and moist.

spotts
12-03-2007, 04:46 PM
I'd use one of those in a hotel, but in my home...... that looks like a meter spinner to me! http://www.lewiscountyherald.com/wasps2705.jpg

Green Mountain
12-03-2007, 05:17 PM
We have a Jen Aire range with a indoor grille. We have the rotisserie with it also.

The range itself is pretty beat so I am getting the War Dept a new gas stove that she has been wanting. The problem is that we are commited to a 30" stove. I looked all over for a gas 30" range with a rotisserie. No gots. But I am thinking that I can keep the rotisserie from the old electric stove and rig up something.

This summer I just got a VT casting BBQ range with rotisserie. So the only time I'd have a problem is when it is real cold out. The new gas stove does have a built in griddle with I MUST have.:eek:

kittydog42
12-03-2007, 10:35 PM
Just take a surplus modulating motor and some residential furnace or boiler burner tubes and everyone can make their own rotisserie. You could also make an electric one by gutting an electric toaster oven. Nobody has tried that yet?

Tool-Slinger
12-04-2007, 11:38 AM
I grill more indoors than out these days,boxwood stove $200 at Tractor-Supply.

4902

tunnel_rat
01-23-2008, 09:34 PM
Sounds wonderful. My grandma has a rotisserie just like that and awears by it.

Am I the only one that seems to do alot more grilling as the weather starts to turn. Not in the freezing rain, but snow never seems to be a problem. It could be that as it gets colder our bussiness slows down a little and I start getting home at a decent hour and feel like cooking. Who knows. Maybe I'm a weirdo, but i grill 2-3 times a week in the winter versus 2-3 times a month in the summer.

I'll shovel a path to the grill before the driveway. Anything just tastes better on the grill, nomatter how many beers I have to drink until it's done....I've got a canopy over the grilling area, so as long as the wind is under 30mph. it's cool.......:D