| 
 | 
|  11-19-2008, 03:37 PM | #1 | 
| Guest 
					Posts: n/a
				 |  Jim Beam Marinade 
			
			4 oz. Jim Beam bourbon 2 oz. balsamic vinegar 1 oz. Soy sauce 1 garlic clove, pressed 1 shallot, finely minced 1 T. ground mustard seed ½ t. nutmeg, freshly ground 1 C. extra virgin olive oil Whisk all ingredients except oil together in a large mixing bowl. Add the oil a few drops at a time and whisk to incorporate, once an emulsion has started to form pour the oil in a thin trickle while whisking. Refrigerate meat that will marinate more than 1 hour. | 
|   | 
|  11-19-2008, 03:40 PM | #2 | 
| Guest 
					Posts: n/a
				 |  Re: Jim Beam Marinade 
			
			Nice, in your experience is this better on beef or poultry? I assume beef.
		 | 
|   | 
|  11-19-2008, 04:17 PM | #3 | 
| Guest 
					Posts: n/a
				 |  Re: Jim Beam Marinade 
			
			My Grandpa uses a similar recipe. Might i suggest glazing some sunflower seeds and then baking them? Works well with Chicken and Beef, as i recall. | 
|   | 
|  11-20-2008, 04:09 AM | #4 | 
| Guest 
					Posts: n/a
				 |  Re: Jim Beam Marinade 
			
			Hey Darrell, works with beef, chicken or pork. Haven't tried it with fish.
		 | 
|   | 
|  11-20-2008, 06:11 AM | #5 | |
| Guest 
					Posts: n/a
				 |  Re: Jim Beam Marinade Quote: 
 Earlier this year, my mouth, tongue and throat started itching when I ate sunflower seeds, a few weeks ago my cheeks and tongue began to swell while I was eating brisket. Turns out San Marcos, uses sunflower seed oil in the adobo sauce for their chilpotle peppers. Seems I have to start checking to make sure sunflower products haven't been used in the food I don't make myself. | |
|   |