If you want the same deliciousness of brisket burnt ends, but don't want to spend big bucks (or hours glued to the smoker), then try swapping it for hot dogs.
Cooking on a Blackstone griddle is a treat for both professional chefs and home cooks alike. These expert tips will help you make the most of your appliance.
No one wants burned (or worse, raw) chicken when they're grilling. To avoid catastrophe, or at least a spoiled dinner, make sure to not leave the grill lid up.
No one wants dry ribs at the barbecue. To avoid misfortune and overly chewy meat, don't toss your ribs straight onto the grill. You should boil them first.
Summer, beer, and bratwurst go hand in hand, but just how long should you boil the sausage before you toss it onto the grill to ensure it's juicy and cooked?
José Andrés isn't your typical home chef, so when cooking at his abode, he has a speciality grill that suits him well and produces the world's crispiest chicken
While a hulking piece of brisket may look impressive, there's a reason why Andrew Zimmern always opts for a smaller cut, creating a stress-free, tasty result.
Grilling flare ups happen. But there are ways to deal with them like a pro, involving moving the meat, using some baking soda, and adjusting your heat supply.
There are many ways to cook a chicken wing, but some are arguably better than others. We've ranked every method, worst to best, for optimal, crispy wings.
A Blackstone griddle needs proper seasoning every time you use it, but the process is simple and guarantees perfectly grilled foods with no stubborn sticking.
Bobby Flay knows his take on steaks and burgers isn't popular, heck, could even be controversial, but he has good reason for liking his beef cooked medium.
Burnt ends are an irresistible Kansas City staple that are worth getting to know, and the traditional cut used to make them is often considered the best one.
Grab a few pieces of heavy-duty aluminum foil, and grill your meat and sides in folded packets for perfectly seasoned meals without any of the cleanup.
Instead of roasting your prime rib to the ideal doneness, David Rose suggests removing it early and letting it sit at room temperature for the final stages.