Freezing bbq sauce?
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Discussions
Rhubarb Barbeque Sauce
Comments (5)Skybird, what I thought when looking at that one was that I'd never have thought to put Dr Pepper in a sauce. But, Steve Raichlen has a recipe for a different sauce using Coke! Actually, it looks quite good! If you read the comments on Allrecipe, you will see that other cooks have used different soft drinks. A can of soda pop makes a difference and the combination with Worcestershire sauce and quick cooking makes for an easy to prepare homemade rhu-b-que sauce! And, I have even used it as a dipping sauce for veggies. Steve...See MoreFreezing bbq chicken?
Comments (4)I'm thawing some out right now for an easy supper...parchment on a baking sheet, first roast some sweet potato fries, lay on chicken pieces to heat, add some asparagus. No mess, no fuss meal. Out of the freezer last night and into fridge for slow safe thaw. I just put sauce right in with it to freeze. Will last a long time if you get all the air out of your zip-lock. The sauce actually helps with that. (i use the food saver shrinky-dink) ...when the sauce starts to move up to the machine, hit heat/seal real quick. Or freeze with the bag not yet sealed and shrink-seal the next day....See MoreFavorite BBQ Sauce?
Comments (24)All such good advice above, but i think it's time to experiment. (it can be fun) Creating your own 'home brew' bbq sauce. I make a big batch and freeze. In pints labeled 1,2,and 3. Our system and we know what it means... And a good time to seasonally make bbq sauce with such good produce. We stem off and quarter a dozen big ripe tomatoes...no fuss needed seeding or skins removed. An big onion quartered and a head of garlic cloves. A few peppers sweet and spicy...roast in the oven on a parchment lined sheet pan for an hour at 350. Turn off the oven and let them cool down and get ready to grind. Sit in the oven for an hour or cool on the stove top. (can be roasted on your grill on thick foil lined with parchment) Blend in cuisinart or blender a 1/4 of your roasted and dump in a sauce pan and add some vinegar, 1/4 cup. Just simmer for 30 min. Thats #1. pour off into a container. Then grind another batch with more spice, maybe a dry rub spice mix...no need to get fussy about buying specific ingredients...use what you have on hand and no need to wash out your cuisinart or blender...just make a different flavored batch.... For our #3 bbq i add more spice and fresh herbs. Cilantro, chives, basil etc. More heat like smoked chipotle. When we hit the freezer in November, we know exactly what we are heating up and can add a half a guinness or more vinegar or some rhubarb or maple syrup...but the base 'savory' sauce is consistently the same. Had amazing soup dumplings in China town last night but the sauces on the bbq duck and all the meats at the table were sweet and thick like gummy bear sauce. Not a fan of sweet and thick. I still have a few baby pints of rhubarb bbq sauce i made in the early spring and need to make another big batch for the winter season.......See MoreHelp with my barbecue sauce
Comments (13)jasdip, We've been in the business of making all natural barbecue sauce for 10 years now under the name Jake's Barbeque Sauce and Seasonings Co. http://www.jakesbbqsauce.com. And when we first got started we used to make a recipe similar to what you mentioned above. By over adding the vinegar you altered the pH/acidity/akaline balance of the sauce which is why you can't seem to get enough stuff to make it taste right. The general ways to fix an pH/acidity imbalance is either to add more water, more or more sugar. In some cases adding onions to the mix will alter the formula. But I think you were really trying not to make the formula sweet by limiting the amount of sugars. Come to think of it if you add Molasses as opposed to raw white sugar you'll achieve two things first you'll offset the pH acidity issues, second you'll expand the flavor range of the mix. One thing I can help tell folks is that back when I made homemade BBQ sauce we used ketchup, 3 types of sugar, corn syrup and believe it or not Dr. Pepper. Well, thank God those days are gone. Over the past 5 years we've worked with Food Scientists and formulation developers to revise the formula so that it's completely natural, meaning no corn syrup, msg, or anything else. People often forget that when you make it at home you of course make it your own but few people add up how much it actually costs. On average a person will spend $15.00 making their own sauce when a natural product like Jake's (http://jakesbbqsauce.com ) will cost half that much. Save yourself the time...enjoy more BBQ and buy Jake's Here is a link that might be useful: Jake's Barbecue Sauce...See More- 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Stories

HOUSEKEEPINGOutdoor Home Prep to Do Before Hard Winter Hits
Avoid cracking, rusting and rotting during freezes by taking care of these tasks now
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING21 Patios Ready to Party
Mix up some margaritas and break out the barbecue sauce. Outdoor party season is upon us, and these patios show how to do it right
Full Story
FEEL-GOOD HOME21 Ways to Waste Less at Home
Whether it's herbs rotting in the fridge or clothes that never get worn, most of us waste too much. Here are ways to make a change
Full Story
HOLIDAYSInternational Traditions: Christmas at Home in Australia
Diving into pools and brandy-laced pudding with equal gusto, Australians keep on the sunny side at Christmastime
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGSplurge of the Week: The Kamado Grill
These Unique Grills Look as Good on the Outside as What's Cooking Inside
Full Story
EDIBLE GARDENSHerb Garden Essentials: Grow Your Own Oregano and Marjoram
Say 'buon giorno' to classic Italian herbs you can grow just as easily in pots as in the summer garden
Full Story
SHOP HOUZZHouzz Products: Save a Taste of Summer
Can't bear to part with the flavors of summer peaches, berries and tomatoes? Then jam on it!
Full Story
DECLUTTERINGFoolproof Ways to Declutter Your Kitchen
If you find yourself fumbling through cupboards to find what you’re looking for, it’s time to take action with these simple steps
Full Story
SUMMER GARDENINGHow to Grow Basil
Bright color, quick growth and endless uses for cooking make this summer annual a winner in the garden or a pot
Full Story
ORGANIZING21 Tips for Organizing Your Stuff
Restore order at home with these ideas for tidying up cupboards, shelves, doors and more
Full Story
sleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)