Making double-prong skewers
agree - think "sword" - that's what these things were originally - the
commercial kitchens use steel, about 1/8 thick, about 1.5 inches wide for
grill cooking
"Joseph Gwinn" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
"Pete C." wrote:
Joseph Gwinn wrote:
I have been in the market for double-prong skewers for barbecuing meat.
Double-prong skewers look like a very large hairpin, with both prongs
going
through the meat, thus preventing rotation, so when one turns the
skewer
full of meat over, everything turns over.
I have a old and ratty set of such skewers, but need more, and perhaps
better.
[snip]
Probably get to use them this week. I'm wondering if 1/8" diameter is
too
large. If it is, I'll use 3/32" diameter rod instead.
Joe Gwinn
The folks in the parts of the world where skewering stuff is the norm
use flat metal skewers, around 1/2" wide x 1/16" thick or so.
How big are the critters they are roasting?
I was thinking kabobs: cubes about 2" on a side, and a blade that big
could be
hard to use.
Although it would certainly be easy to get SS flat strip in 0.5 by 0.0625"
or
similar size.
Joe Gwinn
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