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HELP... need teriyaki marinade for chicken

[Deleted User]
[Deleted User] Posts: 0
edited November -0001 in EggHead Forum
Your humble co-webmaster needs a killer teriyaki marinade for some chicken kababs. My group apparantly would like to do shrimp kababs as well. Any good suggestions?

Thanks in advance.

Comments

  • RRP
    RRP Posts: 26,455
    I highly recommend a fine commercial product made by Soy Vay called Veri Veri Teriyaki. You should be able to find it easily.
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  • Big'un
    Big'un Posts: 5,909
    Teriyaki is very simple to make. equal parts of soy and worstershire, add splash of lemon juice. I sometimes add honey or hoisen to make it more thick and to make it more rich flavored. You can add a dash of hot sauce for a little heat. HTH
  • Beanie-Bean
    Beanie-Bean Posts: 3,092
    Agree w/Ron on this one. I've used the Kikkoman stuff for years, and tried some others, too. After discovering the Soy Vay from the forum, it's all I use now for teriyaki.

    You can also use it as a finishing sauce, too.
  • lowercasebill
    lowercasebill Posts: 5,218
    classic teriyaki is equal parts , mirin [japanese sweet rice wine for cooking] sake and soy. heated to drive of the alcohol from the sake. sugar can be substituted for the mirin. the used marniade can be brought to a simmer and thickened with corn starch. sesame seeds, garlic, black bean sauce, worcestershire, ginger and lemon can all be added per your taste. lemon and soy is particulary good on sea food and is comercially available as 'ponzu' sauce.
    the soy vey products are great, their wasabiyaki is worth a look as well . careful with any commercial marinade, higher sugar content is likely to burn at high temps.
    if you have an asian market. yakitori is great. chicken on skewers basted with yakitori sauce. i do these at lower temp turn and baste several times so it makes a glace with out burning and check frequently with thermo pen. i can take and post picks of all these products if you want a visual to help in your shopping.
    bill
  • tjv
    tjv Posts: 3,846
    might keep an eye on the teriyaki kabobs, the sugar in the sauce can burn if cooking above 275ish grid. sounds good. T
    www.ceramicgrillstore.com ACGP, Inc.