Max1
Head Chef
I started this out by looking at TACs recipe for his Sweet and Spicy Apple Sauce. I had to put a twist of my own on it. It turned out pretty good, you can still taste the apple in it, and works wonders with pork. I used apple sauce as a base instead of ketchup.
Recipe is as follows:
Michigan Apple BBQ Sauce:
Ingredients:
32oz. bottle of unsweetened apple sauce
2.5 cups apple juice
2lb bag of light brown sugar
8Tbsp garlic powder
8Tbsp onion powder
4Tbsp worcestershire sauce (Lea & Perrins works best)
2tsp chilli powder
2tsp crushed pepper flake
1tsp cinnamon
salt and ground black pepper to taste
Directions:
1. In a large sauce pan combine apple sauce and apple juice, and bring to a simmering boil, on medium heat.
2. As apple sauce mixture starts to boil, whisk in brown sugar. After brown sugar is incorporated into mixture, reduce heat to a simmer.
3. As the mixture starts to simmer, whisk in the rest of the ingredients, whisk until well incorporated into the sauce.
4. After all ingredients are into mixture, taste, and add salt and ground black pepper to taste, reduce to a simmer, and let reduce by half.
I made this and tried it last night on some pulled pork. I am going to try it on some pork chops this Sunday, I fell that it will have a better flavor on a meat that is seared, and the sauce has time to caramelize onto the meat.
Feel free to try, and let me know what you think.....
Recipe is as follows:
Michigan Apple BBQ Sauce:
Ingredients:
32oz. bottle of unsweetened apple sauce
2.5 cups apple juice
2lb bag of light brown sugar
8Tbsp garlic powder
8Tbsp onion powder
4Tbsp worcestershire sauce (Lea & Perrins works best)
2tsp chilli powder
2tsp crushed pepper flake
1tsp cinnamon
salt and ground black pepper to taste
Directions:
1. In a large sauce pan combine apple sauce and apple juice, and bring to a simmering boil, on medium heat.
2. As apple sauce mixture starts to boil, whisk in brown sugar. After brown sugar is incorporated into mixture, reduce heat to a simmer.
3. As the mixture starts to simmer, whisk in the rest of the ingredients, whisk until well incorporated into the sauce.
4. After all ingredients are into mixture, taste, and add salt and ground black pepper to taste, reduce to a simmer, and let reduce by half.
I made this and tried it last night on some pulled pork. I am going to try it on some pork chops this Sunday, I fell that it will have a better flavor on a meat that is seared, and the sauce has time to caramelize onto the meat.
Feel free to try, and let me know what you think.....