General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Outback Sauce

Started by Blinky the Shark · · Last activity · 2 posts · 136 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 August 2007
Last activity
8 August 2007
Original author
Blinky the Shark
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2
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  1. A while back (probably last fall) I tried to describe a sauce I'd had at
    Outback and asked (in another group - I wasn't reading this one yet) if
    anyone knew what it might be made with. I think it was called something
    like Aborigine Fire Sauce. Anyway, I made some chicken on the Foreman
    this evening, and just grilled it straight up figuring I'd dress it up
    at the table. I didn't give that any more thought while the chicken was
    cooking and the half-tater to mash was boiling. When it was time to
    figure something out, I ran across some sweet-and-sour sauce, which
    sounded half good, but wasn't climbing the flavor chart with a bullet.
    Then I decided to try something. I put some in a little bowl and
    thoroughly mixed in some Tobasco. Hot damn, was that ever good! And I
    used enough that it had a reasonable kick, but it you couldn't strip
    paint with it. As I was eating it, it dawned on me that at least from
    *memory* it was pretty close to the Outback sauce. Now, I don't know
    how they'd compare side by side, but I think that for my own purposes, I
    happened on something close enough for rock'n'roll:
    sweet-and-sour-and-a-little-fiery.

    Perhaps I'm the last person on earth to discover this combination, but
    I'm sure glad I did. 🙂

    --
    Blinky RLU 297263
    Killing all posts from Google Groups.
    Except in Thunderbird, which can't filter that well.
    The Usenet Improvement Project: http://blinkynet.net/comp/uip5.html

  2. Blinky the Shark said:

    sweet-and-sour-and-a-little-fiery.

    Perhaps I'm the last person on earth to discover this combination, but
    I'm sure glad I did. 🙂

    Hot, sour, salty and sweet as the basis for a good portion of
    the Asian dipping and grilling sauces. It covers all the most
    important taste buds.

    -sw

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