Win a Very Lazy stir-fry kit worth £50...  Click here for details

Return to listing

A Mixed Grill with Apricot Barbecue Glaze

This is a sauce that's suitable for all meats – lamb cutlets, pork ribs or chicken drumsticks. The quantity is enough to glaze six of each, which makes a nice mixture of meats to serve to six people. One important point is that drumsticks need pre-baking in a pre-heated oven at gas mark 4, 350°F (180°C), for 15 minutes just before glazing and barbecuing.

 
 
 A Mixed Grill with Apricot Barbecue Glaze

  Serves 6

Ingredients
 6 small-to-medium chicken drumsticks
 6 British lamb cutlets
 6 pork ribs
For the apricot barbecue glaze:
 2 large apricots
 2 rounded tablespoons dark brown sugar
 2 fl oz (55 ml) Worcestershire sauce
 2 fl oz (55 ml) light soy sauce
 1 level tablespoon grated fresh ginger
 1 rounded teaspoon ground ginger
 a few drops Tabasco sauce
 2 level tablespoons tomato purée
 1 clove garlic
 freshly milled black pepper
Conversions
Need help with conversions?
Equipment
There is no list of equipment specified for this recipe.

This recipe is taken from Delia Smith’s Summer Collection

Method

Begin by placing the apricots in a small saucepan with enough water to cover them, then bring them up to simmering point and simmer for 2 minutes. Now drain off the water and, as soon as they are cool enough to handle, slip off the skins. Then halve and stone them and place the flesh in a blender or food processor together with all the other glaze ingredients. Whiz everything to a purée and the sauce is ready.

All you need to do now is arrange the lamb and pork in a shallow dish, pour the glaze over them – turning the pieces of meat so that each one gets a good coating – then cover and leave in a cool place until you're ready to cook. When you light the charcoal pre-cook the chicken drumsticks as above then, when your charcoal is at the right heat, brush the drumsticks with the glaze and cook for about 5 minutes on each side about 3 inches (7.5 cm) from the coals. The ribs and cutlets will need about 6 minutes on each side, but take the lamb off before 12 minutes if you like it very rare.

What we like to do sometimes is scrape any sauce that's left in the dish into a small saucepan, add a glass of white wine to it and bring it all up to simmering point to give some extra sauce. Serve the barbecued glazed meats with Oven-roasted Potatoes with Garlic and Rosemary, a crisp salad and some very robust red wine!

 
 

Want to ask a question about this recipe? Either register free with Yedda and submit your query below on this page, or visit our forum and ask our members...

 

Related recipes


Oven-roasted Potatoes with Garlic and Rosemary Serves 4-6

Oven-roasted Potatoes with Garlic and Rosemary

In keeping with the principle that outdoor eating needs to be gutsy, these little potatoes are just that. They're easy too – they don't need any attention; you just leave them in the oven till you're ready to serve.

 
 
 
 
 
Forums
Popular topic
Latest post
What's cooking? lemon meringue pie
21 Mar 2010 20:39
Ingredients Blue buttercream
21 Mar 2010 21:13
Gardening Orchids
21 Mar 2010 16:54
Equipment Oven
21 Mar 2010 16:17
Food and travel cookies crab shop
18 Mar 2010 15:52
Books Free delivery at The Book People
18 Mar 2010 07:46
Can Anyone Help? BSGUK
21 Mar 2010 18:25
Delia through the Decades Recipes from Country Inns & Restaurants
20 Mar 2010 11:37