The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.
The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.
The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.
Hey Don!
Thanks for joining Argentina! Vamos ARGENTINA! San Rafael is beautiful country, did you get a chance to see some vineyards? I'd love to hear an Asado parrillada story!
The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.
Wango Tango!!!!! What's up dude! make sure you join argentina!! (in case you didn't get the hint, I created that group). Here's to Ale's house eatin' beef and sausage with a bottle a red!
TIP OF THE DAY: Topic: Salt
Use Sea Salt with medium crystals, Alessi is a good brand. Argentine Grilling Salt brand: Dos Anclas "Sal parrillera, entre fina" is ideal if you can find it. Grilling large cuts requires salt that stays on and…
The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.
The Argentine Gaucho ("cowboy" in the U.S) started the tradition of grilled large cuts of beef over open wood flame. Traditions continue faithfully and visitors can attest to the robust flavor of naturally raised grazed beef.