We're needing to cook lobster for 12 next weekend (we live in NE, so while lobster aren't cheap, they aren't outrageously expensive either). I'm not sure I can boil that many in pots on my inside stove. So we got to wondering about roasting lobsters -- or some other process -- using the WFO. Has anyone tried this? Has anyone been successful?
I found a couple of recipes online. But if someone has actual experience (is that like "actual miles"!?!), that would be great, because it would be a shame to not treat the lobsters properly.
This first one is from Jasper White. Since it talks about getting a regular oven as hot as possible, that sounds like a WFO might be perfect, since getting the 500 degree heat would be a snap.
Summer Shack?s Famous Pan Roasted Lobster | Steamy Kitchen Recipes
This second one specifically suggests a WFO -- again, it seems like 500 degrees is the optimal temperature.
Woodfire Roasted Lobster With Herb And Garlic Butter Recipe
This third one comes from a competitor's company, but since I'm just posting a link to the recipe, I assume that's ok.
Los Angeles Ovenworks: Wood Fired Recipes: Wood-Roasted Lobster
Thanks in advance.
Kathy
I found a couple of recipes online. But if someone has actual experience (is that like "actual miles"!?!), that would be great, because it would be a shame to not treat the lobsters properly.
This first one is from Jasper White. Since it talks about getting a regular oven as hot as possible, that sounds like a WFO might be perfect, since getting the 500 degree heat would be a snap.
Summer Shack?s Famous Pan Roasted Lobster | Steamy Kitchen Recipes
This second one specifically suggests a WFO -- again, it seems like 500 degrees is the optimal temperature.
Woodfire Roasted Lobster With Herb And Garlic Butter Recipe
This third one comes from a competitor's company, but since I'm just posting a link to the recipe, I assume that's ok.
Los Angeles Ovenworks: Wood Fired Recipes: Wood-Roasted Lobster
Thanks in advance.
Kathy
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