Worlds Best Fajitas Marinade Recipe
Yield: 1 Qt.Recipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
4 cup: Soya sauce,
1 cup: Brown sugar,
1 tsp: Gralic powder,
1 tsp: Onion powder,
1/2 cup: Fresh lemon juice,
4 tsp: Ground ginger,
Directions:
In a two quart jar, combine above ingredients. Tighten lid on jar and
shake well to mix ingredients and to dissolve sugar. Let marinade
stand in sealed jar, refrigerate overnight. Kept refrigerated, the
marinade will last for weeks.
Place meat to be marinaded (beef, chicken, pork, fish, etc.) in a
glass baking dish, pour as much marinade as needed, cover and
refrigerate for two hours or longer. Marinade is absorbed BEST if the
meat has been tenderized beforehand (see Tip #2 below).
TIPs:
1. Save wine bottles and corks to store marinades and salad dressings.
2. According to "25 Common Cooking Mistakes... and how to avoid them",
Christopher Kimball, Editor and Publisher of Cooks Illustrated,
writes "dont marinate for tenderness - marinating is wonderful for
adding flavor but does nothing for tenderness." In tests performed
at Cooks, marinating does not deeply penetrate meat. As a result,
only the near top surfaces of the meat actually absorb the
marinade.
One solution to the marinade and tenderizing problem is to use a
mechanical meat tenderizer. One such tool is pictured, and its
operation explained, at http://www.accesscomm.net/plan_b.
Source from luhu.jp
shake well to mix ingredients and to dissolve sugar. Let marinade
stand in sealed jar, refrigerate overnight. Kept refrigerated, the
marinade will last for weeks.
Place meat to be marinaded (beef, chicken, pork, fish, etc.) in a
glass baking dish, pour as much marinade as needed, cover and
refrigerate for two hours or longer. Marinade is absorbed BEST if the
meat has been tenderized beforehand (see Tip #2 below).
TIPs:
1. Save wine bottles and corks to store marinades and salad dressings.
2. According to "25 Common Cooking Mistakes... and how to avoid them",
Christopher Kimball, Editor and Publisher of Cooks Illustrated,
writes "dont marinate for tenderness - marinating is wonderful for
adding flavor but does nothing for tenderness." In tests performed
at Cooks, marinating does not deeply penetrate meat. As a result,
only the near top surfaces of the meat actually absorb the
marinade.
One solution to the marinade and tenderizing problem is to use a
mechanical meat tenderizer. One such tool is pictured, and its
operation explained, at http://www.accesscomm.net/plan_b.
Source from luhu.jp
Tags
Sauces