North Carolina Barbeque Red Slaw

I have had a few versions of this type of slaw at various BBQ joints in North Carolina and I have to say I enjoy it as much as I do traditional coleslaw. It is very good on BBQ sandwiches or alongside of pulled pork with hush-puppies. Hell it is even good on hot dogs.

1 head firm cabbage, grated
¼ cup Redneck chef BBQ sauce
¼ cup apple cider vinegar
½ can diced tomatoes
1 pinch of red pepper flakes
1 pinch of sugar
¼ cup sweet green pepper
2 tablespoons ketchup

Mix all ingredients in a large bowl and let stand in refrigerator overnight. Serve with pulled pork BBQ, pork BBQ sandwiches on buns, or even on hot dogs.

Serves 8 to 10

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Redneck Chef Salsa

I have had a couple of request for my salsa recipe so I decided to give it out even though I don't usually. I tend to add the kind of pepper I either have on hand from the garden or I try to buy various types of hot peppers (If you do not know the Redneck Chef likes hot stuff) Also I never measure so you may have to add more liquid ingredients or salt or whatever you like. I like this salsa fresh but I will sometime can it in mason jars. This salsa is very useful in recipes of all kinds not just Mexican or Southwestern foods. Try it with fresh fish or chicken thighs wrapped in foil and grilled for a tasty treat. 2 sweet onions chopped 4 large jalapeno  peppers 2 any other kind hot peppers 3 to 4 cloves garlic 4 large fresh ripe red tomatoes peeled and chopped 1/4 to 1/2 cup fresh cilantro, rough chopped 2 limes juiced 1 small can roasted green chilies, drained and chopped 1 to 2 small cans tomato juice or even V8 if you like the flavor 10 to 20 dashes of Ho
Read more

Herbs and Spices

Herbs and Spices I like to keep small pots of herbs growing year-round for cooking and I keep a small herb garden for cooking. I feel most recipes have a fresher taste and are just plane better with homegrown herbs. That being said it is not always feasible to grow all your own herbs so some herbs are best purchased dried. Allspice:  Always buy whole and grind yourself. Taste like a blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves. Use in baked goods, jerk seasoning, homemade sausage, and stews Basil:  Is a member of the mint family. It has a sweet and slightly licorice taste and is used with tomatoes, peas, squash, lamb, fish, eggs, in salads, cheese dishes and potatoes. I like to use basil fresh and vary rarely use it dried. I also recommend not cooking basil much so add it at the end for best flavor. Bay leaf:  Bay Laurel is a sweet resinous leaf with a vanilla-like flavor used in vegetables, fish, soups, stews, and tomato sauces. I keep a bay laurel tree in a pot in my garden.
Read more