It was Attjack who inspired this with his yakitori skewers, but I took it a different direction. A few decades ago, I lived in western China for a while on the old Silk Road where the local version of lamb kebabs is known as Yang Rou Chuan. I did it as authentic as I could with 1 exception - I didn't use bicycle spokes as skewers. But I did season with salt, fennel, cumin, garlic, and chili pepper and cook it over charcoal just like the locals. (Hey Spinaker - if you look careful you can make out that SMG with lump).
Yang Rou Chuan is eaten with a Na'an-style flatbread. But I've been experimenting with gluten free options (for the benefit of my son). So... I took a total leap from China to Italy and made a chickpea-flour flatbread called socca in the Lodge carbon steel skillet on the Genesis. (No, I've never been to Italy, but I have YouTube.)
And just in case that wasn't confusing enough, I jumped to Colorado and paired it with the Banquet Beer.
(Do I get a HouseHomey seal of approval on this? I covered 3 continents. That oughta be worth something.)


Yang Rou Chuan is eaten with a Na'an-style flatbread. But I've been experimenting with gluten free options (for the benefit of my son). So... I took a total leap from China to Italy and made a chickpea-flour flatbread called socca in the Lodge carbon steel skillet on the Genesis. (No, I've never been to Italy, but I have YouTube.)
And just in case that wasn't confusing enough, I jumped to Colorado and paired it with the Banquet Beer.
(Do I get a HouseHomey seal of approval on this? I covered 3 continents. That oughta be worth something.)
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