Preserving Herbs
Pantry Garden Herbs Home
<div style="vertical-align:middle; height:100%; font-size:16px; color:#E7AD00">Ornamental, aromatic, and flavorful.</div>
The aroma of these skewers cooking on the grill is intoxicating!

Rosemary Skewers

If you are fortunate enough to live in a mild climate where the rosemay grows as big as shrubs, the rosemary stems can be your skewer. If not, use ordinary skewers and pierce the ends of your meat and veggies with smaller rosemary sprigs.

Featuring the following Pantry Garden Herbs:
Rosmarinus officinalis ''
Rosmarinus officinalis
Common Name: Rosemary, Common
,
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Gorizia'
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Gorizia'
Common Name: Rosemary, Gorizia
,
Rosmarinus officinalis ''
Rosmarinus officinalis
Common Name: Rosemary, Arp
One rosemary stem 12" to 8" long for each skewer OR 2 4" stems for each skewer
Steak, pork, or chicken pieces in 1" cubes, marinated or not
Various vegetables such as: mushrooms, onions, tomatoes, colored peppers, zuccini, par-cooked new potatoes, and summer squash.
Featured Herbs
Directions
If using rosemary stems as your skewer, you may wish to whittle a point on the end of your stem with a knife to make a nice piercing point. Alternately pierce the meat and assorted vegetables onto the stem, leaving about 3" of rosemary leaves exposed at the top of the skewer. (If using ordinary skewers and smaller sprigs of rosemary, go ahead and make the skewer, then stick the rosemary sprigs down along each end of the skewer with about 2" of rosemary leaves showing.)

You may wish to make these ahead of time and let them absorb the herb flavor for several hours in the refrigerator. Cook over medium heat on a gas or charcoal grill until meat is done.
Planting Zones   §    Plant Site Map
Copyright © 2010 Pantry Garden Herbs Produced by Clarity Connect, Inc.