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Two simple marinade recipes, one containing a combination of four spices, the other made with lemon and fresh dill, add subtle flavor to barbecued meat and fish.
Barbecuing is generally a summer outdoor activity, and these recipes are developed with that in mind. However, the marinades are also suitable for use at other times of year for meat or fish cooked indoors under the grill or in the oven. For vegetarians, both marinades can add flavor to vegetables. Cut vegetables such as zucchini, bell peppers and red onions into bite-sized chunks and thread them on to skewers in colorful combinations. Marinate and cook as for the meat (see Preparation below). Marinating Time and QuantitiesAlthough neither of these recipes takes more than about 10 minutes to make, marinades need time for their flavors to develop and absorb into the meat or fish. So while one hour resting time is recommended as a minimum, two or more hours is even better. If marinating for more than an hour, put the meat or fish in the fridge. Remove from the fridge and allow to come to room temperature (about 20 minutes) before cooking. All the amounts given make enough marinade for approximately 1 lb / 500 g meat or fish, enough for four people. Adjust the amounts for more people. Please note: As the marinades are used to flavor raw meat and fish, they should be thrown away after use. Four Spice Marinade for MeatThis aromatic marinade brings the taste of North Africa to red meat and chicken. The meat can be marinated as steaks/filets or cut into small cubes, put on to skewers and then marinated. If desired, season the meat with salt just before cooking. Ingredients:
Preparation:
Lemon and Fresh Dill Marinade for FishThis light, zesty marinade works with any fish, but tastes particularly good with salmon. If desired, season the fish with salt just before cooking. Ingredients:
Preparation:
The copyright of the article Quick Marinade Recipes in Summer Recipes is owned by Cecily Layzell. Permission to republish Quick Marinade Recipes in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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