How to cook an australian barbecue lunch

Cook an Australian Barbecue Lunch

7
STEPS
INGREDIENTS

Following the instructions provided for your specific model, heat up your barbecue.

Evenly coat the surface in oil (disregard if you are using a grill-top barbecue).

While the barbecue is heating, stack bread onto napkins or plates for easy serving.

While the barbecue is heating, stack bread onto napkins or plates for easy serving.

Once the barbecue is up to temperature, place the meat you wish to cook onto the cooking surface. It is recommended that you keep meat categorised in sections of cooked and uncooked.

Wearing an apron and using gloves is recommended in case of spitting oil, and to make sure you are keeping the cooking hygienic.

Wearing an apron and using gloves is recommended in case of spitting oil, and to make sure you are keeping the cooking hygienic.

Turn meat regularly to ensure it is cooked  evenly, and not burnt or over-cooked. Properly cooked meat appears brown, with small patches of charcoal on each side.

Turn meat regularly to ensure it is cooked evenly, and not burnt or over-cooked. Properly cooked meat appears brown, with small patches of charcoal on each side.

Once any meat is cooked, transfer it immediately to a tray so it doesn't over-cook, and to create space for more meat.

Serve up meat on the serving plates/napkins you have chosen. A recommendation is to sandwich the meat in a slice of bread and add tomato sauce for a delicious meat sandwich.

TIPS: Between rounds of meat, scrape excess charcoal off of the main cooking area. Locate the hottest part of the barbecue surface and cook most of the meat in that area. Keep different meats separate

Last, but certainly not least, enjoy your meal!

  • Barbecue and gas
  • Meat (sausages, chicken, lamb, beef, shashlik etc)
  • Cooking oil (not for grill-top)
  • Tongs
  • Bread
  • Butter
  • Tomato sauce
  • Serving plates or napkins
  • Egg and onion (optional)
  • Apron (optional)