|
|
|
Chimichurri is a great topping for grilled meats, or even as a marinade.
Chimichurri is the most popular meat topping in Argentina. As noted in this veal milanesa article, Argentinians eat a lot of meat. Chimichurris can be used as either a post grilling meat topper or as a marinade for steaks and chicken applied generously the evening before. Remember, when marinating, the easiest thing to do is dump everything into a freezer bag, then place in a bowl in your fridge. No mess, no cleanup the next day. Origins of ChimichurriChimichurri is another example of how Argentinian cuisine is European in nature. Chimichurri was first invented by an Irishman, Jimmy McCurry, in the 19th century while fighting under General Manuel Belgrano in the Argentine War of Independence. The name Jimmy McCurry was difficult for the local native Incas to pronounce, so the name of the sauce was changed to Chimichurri as it spread throughout South America. Here are three chimichurri recipes that you can easily make at home for your next BBQ, or as a condiment for milanesas. Classic Chimichurri SauceThis is a very versatile sauce that you can use on everything from chicken to steak to sausages. The vinegar is added to give the sauce a little more of a bite, but it can be eliminated. Ingredients
Procedure
Chili Chimichurri - This is a bold sauce that goes well over steaks and sausages like chorizo. Ingredients
Procedure
Lemon Chimichurri - This is a great sauce for chicken and fish. Ingredients
Procedure
See also:
The copyright of the article Chimichurri Sauce Recipes in South American Food is owned by Timothy Dzurilla. Permission to republish Chimichurri Sauce Recipes in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|