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BBQ Sauce - anchovy based Chuck Cole (see below) asked about anchovy based sauces. I, personally, find no reason not to use the gold standard - Lea & Perrins....however my nephew makes his own, and keeps it in a small wooden wine cask in the fridge: 1 tbsp good olive oil Combine the above in a pot and cook until you can see through the onions. Add:
about 1/4 to 1/2 tsp coarse ground black pepper Mix all this shit together and bring to a boil. Simmer until it thickens (coats the spoon) - at least an hour. Strain through fine sieve...cheesecloth. Keeps refrigerated for about two months. Like I said...buy the L&P .... Anyway...the fish stuff works if you don't buy the wrong one - the one with too much salt, too much other wierd shit... go figger... - pax -Andrew H. Auld From: Andrew H. Auld Date: Sat, 31 Jul 2004 To: Anglican@stsams.org Subject: Re: Serious BBQ question.. ------------------------------ From: Chuck Cole That's Vietnamese fish sauce as is the base for Worcestershire sauce, made from "seasoned" anchovies, but doesn't taste like anchovy at all. This cook had a number of recipes where he swore that nuoc mam was important to bring out the flavor. This sauce is very inexpensive and commonly found in Asian food stores. The "three crabs" brand from Thailand is regarded as best, and is recognizable by the picture of 3 crabs and some fine print in English that identifies the San Francisco importer. Other brands are not a close second, and other countries' versions of nuoc mam may even be bad so some friends say... Can anybody here confirm a value to using nuoc mam in cooking? Got a useful taste test case for with and without nuoc mam? |