Save it for the end
Brush it on during the final minutes of grilling, when it can turn glossy instead of scorching.
Brush it on during the final minutes of grilling, when it can turn glossy instead of scorching.
Fold it through pulled pork or chicken while the meat is still steaming and let it soak right in.
Loosen it with cider vinegar and work it into the meat the night before for flavor all the way through.
Set it beside wings, fries, cornbread, and other dishes so everyone can add as much as they like.
Season them dry, cook them nearly through, and save the jar for the last ten minutes. Two thin coats make the finish everyone remembers.
Low and slow, then a cup of the sauce folded through while the pork is still warm so it soaks all the way in.
Built around the sauce's sweet, tangy, smoky finish.
Season pork steaks generously, grill until nearly done, then brush on sauce in the final minutes so it turns glossy without scorching.
Rest 5 minutes before serving. Use Mild for a rounder finish or Spicy for more heat.
Cook the ribs low and slow, then layer on two thin coats of sauce during the last ten minutes for a clean, sticky finish.
Keep the coats thin and let each one set before adding the next so the sauce stays glossy instead of burning.
Roast or grill seasoned thighs until cooked through. Finish with warm sauce and rest for five minutes before serving.
Brush on the sauce during the last 5 to 10 minutes, then check that the thickest thigh reaches 165°F.
Fold a spoonful into the meat mixture, then brush a generous layer across the top before the final twenty minutes of baking.
Let the loaf rest before slicing. Serve extra sauce at the table rather than baking it until it dries out.
Stir sauce through warm pulled pork, pile it onto toasted buns, and finish with crisp slaw for contrast.
Warm the pork with a splash of stock if needed, then add sauce off the heat to keep the flavor bright.