Cooking with Beer

Beer For Breakfast: Scotch Egg

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By Chef Adam DeLosso

February/March 2012

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Farm fresh eggs wrapped in Yards Philadelphia Pale Ale Breakfast Sausage, white corn grits & Victory Storm King Syrup.

Chef Adam DeLosso is part of Garces Catering, a new division of the Garces Restaurant Group, which includes Chef Jose Garces’ eleven restaurants in Philadelphia, Chicago and Scottsdale with more in the works for 2012. Prior to Chef DeLosso’s position at Garces Catering, he was Chef de Cuisine at Garces Trading Company. The Scotch Egg recipe is featured on the brunch menu at Garces Trading Company as well as the breakfast menu for Garces Catering.

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Pan Roasted Clams & Sausage

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By Chef David Leo Banks

December/January 2011-12

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Chef Banks is the Corporate Executive Chef of Harry’s Hospitality Group, comprised of Harry’s Savoy Grill & Ballroom, Harry’s Seafood Grill, Harry’s Fish Market + Grill and Kid Shelleen’s Charcoal House & Saloon. The restaurants have been a mainstay of the Wilmington area and surrounding cities since 1988. In 2010, the popular Trolley Square area restaurant Kid Shelleen’s, was added to Harry’s Hospitality Group. Inspiration for this recipe comes from their fresh approach of farm-to-table cuisine, using local farmers, products and brewers, which enhance the brand of quality and freshness. Read more…

Flying Fish & Chips

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By Chef Darryl Harmon

October/November 2011

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Beer battered Tilapia, hand cut Mediterranean potato chips, pickled cucumber aioli.
Executive Chef Darryl Harmon: The Water Works Restaurant & Lounge

Chef Darryl Harmon’s love for fine foods and cooking began at a young age in his native South Jersey community, where his mother was a cooking superstar & his father owned and operated a dairy farm. That love for cooking helped him establish a career in various Atlantic City casino restaurants, including Bally’s and Taj Mahal. Darryl is currently the award-winning Executive Chef at the Water Works Restaurant & Lounge in Philadelphia.

“I chose The Flying Fish OktoberFish Beer for this recipe because it provides the perfect flavor to my dish. It’s a malty beer that integrates nicely and is a key ingredient.”
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Prima Pils Dill Pancake & Beer Pickled Beets

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August/September 2011

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Victory Brewing Co. brings out the flavors in this unique pairing.
By Executive Chef Patrick Feury, Nectar Restaurant, Berwyn, PA Read more…

Beef Medallions with General Washington’s Tavern Porter

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By Walter Staib

June/July 2011

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From City Tavern: Recipes from the Birthplace of American Cuisine ©2009

Ales, especially dark “small” ales made from molasses, were used frequently in colonial cooking. When used as a marinade, a dark ale (or porter), tenderized and added flavor to the rather bland, tough, grass-fed beef that typically came from cows that were too old to give milk. Although higher quality beef was available, it was costly, and therefore only available to the very wealthy. Etienne Lemaire, Thomas Jefferson’s maître d’hotel at the President’s House, notes in his Day Book that he purchased 120 pounds of beef at the beginning of each week at nine cents per pound. Even with a presidential salary of $25,000 per year—seemingly a fortune in the early 1800s—Jefferson could scarcely afford this regular expenditure. Read more…

Chili Maduro

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By Bobby Clark

April/May 2011

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Homemade Chili & Cigar City’s Maduro Brown Ale.

This winter, when gearing up to make hot sauce, my stomach shrieked with hunger; I knew I had no other option than to stuff it with my favorite chili. In the last year, I discovered the greatness that is Cigar City Brewing Co. and developed a particular fondness for their Maduro Brown Ale. To me, there’s a subtle smokiness which doesn’t take front and center, but envelopes the body of that beer – I had an instinct it would be great in a pot of chili. The result is a sultry chili, fantastic for scooping and has a flavor which evolves to complexity as hours pass.

Total cooking time: 9 hrs

Ingredients
• (1) 12oz. bottle of Cigar City Maduro Brown Ale
• 5 cloves of garlic-minced
• 2 cans of black beans – 1 drained, one eft alone
• 1 can of kidney beans – drained
• 3 red bell peppers- ½ chopped, ½ minced
• 1 onion, quartered, then ½ chopped, ½ minced
• 1/4 Cup of Pacific Natural Foods Organic Creamy Tomato Soup (in most organic grocers and definitely Genuardi’s)
• 12 oz. of tomato paste
• 2 tbsp. of fresh cracked black pepper
• 4 dehydrated, red Chile de Árbol chili peppers
• 1.5 tbsp. of cayenne pepper
• 2 tbsp. of Naga Jolokia Sauce** -be very careful and adjust to heat sensitivity
• 1 lb. of thin cut chicken, chopped
• 1 lb. of hot Italian sausage – casing removed
• 8 slices of Danielle Chorizo, chopped
• 2 Anaheim chiles, chopped
• 3 ¼ tsp. of paprika
• ½ tbsp. of ginger
• ½ tbsp. of organic, unprocessed sugar
• ¼ tsp. of cumin
• Slightly less than 1 tsp. of sea salt

Directions:
• First, place chopped onion, all beans, chopped red bell peppers, minced garlic, and tomato paste in your 6 qt. slow cooker. Second, you’re going to add 4 oz. of the 12 oz. bottle of Cigar City Maduro Brown and mix ingredients. Place a layer of milled black pepper, and 1 tbsp. of cayenne pepper. Next, add the 2 tbsp. of Naga Jolokia Sauce and tomato soup. The meat in a chili obviously plays a huge part and is going to be added next. The chorizo, Italian sausage and chicken are now to be included, followed by the Anaheim chiles. Once the Anaheim chilies are in, add the rest of the black pepper, the paprika, and cumin. Finally, add the remaining 8 oz. of Maduro Brown, stir until the crockpot looks like a warzone and cover. Let sit and cook for 6 hours with intermittent stirring.
• At 6th hour, add ½ tbsp. of the following: ginger; natural, unprocessed sugar; cayenne pepper; paprika
• At this point, stir vigorously and cover. After 45 minutes, check the flavor.
• When the 7th hour comes around, add slightly less than 1 tsp. of sea salt
• Come the 8th hour of cooking; the chili has pulled all the flavors together, and is ready to be enjoyed!

Spaghetti ale-la Carbonara

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By Butch Feeser

February/March 2011

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Dude Food is good, hearty food and here’s a leader in the category. Quick and easy, dishing out four manly-man servings. This particular dish is a specialty mix of grains, proteins, dairy, herbs, premium-tasting spices and Blue Point Brewing Company RastafaRye. Start to finish is about 30 minutes and that includes enjoying a beer while you’re preparing it.

About The Creator:
Butch Feeser enjoys the holistic experience of preparing good food with favorite music and adult beverages. A former professional rock ‘n’ roll drummer who recorded and toured internationally, he now has created Cape Seasonings (www.capeseasonings.com), based in Lewes, DE, to make happy taste-buds. His signature blend, SOUL BLEND, of 10 all-natural spices adds flavor and just the right amount of “heat” to all of your favorite dishes. Read more…

Australian Lamb Rack

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By Chef Lawrence Fullbright

December/January 2010-11

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Try something new this winter that is sure to warm you up; Australian Lamb Rack with Stone Smoked Porter.

Executive Chef Lawrence Fullbright from Tony’s Place in Ivyland, PA, provided us with this hearty meal, perfect for a cold, winter day. Made with Stone Brewing Co.’s Smoked Porter, the rich and robust flavors of the brew combine perfectly with the tender lamb chops. Impress your holiday guests with this easy to make recipe.

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General Tso’s Brisket

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By Dan Weinbtraub

August/September 2010

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Try this award winning smoked & marinated brisket with your favorite hoppy ale.

When I was in college, I would order cheap General Tso’s Chicken from the local spot at least once a week. One day, I decided that I had to learn how to make my own. I found a couple of recipes online and began to experiment. The idea then came to me that I should try to use the sauce as a marinade on some beef tips. It came out AMAZING! Several years later, I decided to enter my first amateur BBQ contest at Yards’ “Smoke ‘Em if Yous Got ‘Em.” I knew I did not have the experience of any of the other competitors, so I decided to give the old General Tso’s marinade a shot. It turned out so well that I actually took home 4th place on the first brisket I ever smoked.

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Bebe’s Rogue Chili

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By Tamara Van Winkle of Bebe’s Barbecue

June/July 2010

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Add some extra spice to your chili with Rogue’s Chipotle Ale.

This recipe is based on my idea of a rustic, chuck-wagon chili from Texas, where “real chili doesn’t have beans.” I have nothing against beans. This is a bold-flavored recipe, and you should add what you like. Add more red peppers, some chopped onions, or even carrots to make it sweeter. Punch up the beer flavor by simmering two beers down to one before adding it to the pot. Have fun! I’m sure this chili can handle it.

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