Get Saucy With It
ADOBOLOCO HAWAIIAN BARBEQUE is ready to serve and easy to use. Just point and shoot! It’s so ‘ONO “delicious” your friends and family (Ohana) will crave it, asking you to cook with it again and again. Put it on Salad, Beef, Pork, Chicken or Fish! It goes on anything! Once you use it, you won’t be able to stop. Get ready for your new favorite everyday sauce.
RECIPES - SUGGESTIONS - TIPS & MORE
Why does HAWAIIAN BARBEQUE! taste so ONO? The short answer is, because its Hawaiian Barbeque, ever tasted it? No? Then what are you doing?! You need to get yourself some! The longer answer is we only use the best ingredients such as Hawaiian Poi, Gluten Free Non-Gmo Tamari, Sweet Onion, Rice Vinegar, Garlic, Organic Mirin, Sesame Oil and sometimes Guava and Pineapple. This sauce is hand crafted to bring your food to the next level! But don’t take our word for it, try it for yourself. You won’t regret it.
Everyone loves really good Hawaiian Barbecue? Now you can make it at home in minutes like a pro with Adoboloco Classic Hawaiian Barbecue (Formerly called: PAU! HANA! BBQ!)
We developed our Hawaiian Barbecue sauce, making it very easy to use and cut down on your valuable prep times when it comes to meals at home, at the beach or work.
With any protein, you can put it in a bag, pour the sauce in, mix it around making sure all surfaces are covered. That’s it. When you’re ready to cook, take it out grill it, sear it, or fry it in a pan or cook it over a charcoal or wood fire for amazing flavor.
Poke:
Kalbi Ribs:
I prefer my ribs to be about 3/4″ thick. You can ask the store butcher to cut them to order.
Hawaiian Sticky Baby Back Ribs
- Marinate your racks in Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue for 8-24 hours
- We prefer to hang them in the smoker at 225ºF until fully cooked, basting every hour.
- You can also grill on a propane grill or another preferred method is on a live fire grill with mesquite charcoal.
BBQ Chicken Sandwich:
- Marinate your favorite cut of (I prefer thighs) chicken in Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue for up 24 hours in advance.
- If you don’t have time to marinate, you can salt and pepper your chicken, grill and finish by dressing your chicken with Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue.
- Grill on high heat both sides until almost fully cook, getting a bit of char on their. If you can grill, put it in a pan with the excess Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue
Teri Beef Sandwich: Coming soon
Salmon Dinner: Coming soon
Chicken Dinner:
Chop sweet onions, place in the bottom of your InstaPot, layer your chicken, slather with Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue and cook for the appropriate time. Serve over rice.
RECIPE: ADOBOLOCO HAWAIIAN BARBECUE BURGER
MAKES 8 BURGERS:
Pre-make, Daikon Quick Pickles (At least 1 hour in advance):
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1/2 average size Japanese Daikon White Radish
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Rice Vinegar
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White Sugar
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Salt
Slowly add/dissolve sugar into to your rice vinegar until it’s slightly sweet. Add a very small amount of salt to taste. Cut Daikon into 1/8″ square strips about 4-6″ long. Submerge all of the cut Daikon in your bowl with the vinegar solution. Drain right before serving.
HAWAIIAN BARBECUE BURGER INGREDIENTS
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1, 15 WT OZ Bottle Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue
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1 Bottle Adoboloco Pineapple Habanero Hot Sauce
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8 Brioche Buns (Or substitute with your favorite type of bun)
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1 lb Ground Pork
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1 lb Ground Beef 80/20
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1 Cup Chopped Green Onions
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Mayonaise
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Fresh sliced tomatoes
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Sliced sweet onion
INSTRUCTIONS:
In a large enough bowl add your ground pork, beef, green onion and half the bottle of Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue
Mix thoroughly by hand until you have an even mix. Divide the mix into 8 even portions, roll into balls and set aside.
Preheat your frying pan to medium.
Depending on your frying pan or skillet size, put 1 or more meat balls in, smash to desired thickness and fry until crispy, flip and fry the other side until fully cooked.
Pour the other half of the bottle of Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue in a shallow casserole dish or pan. As you finish cooking each burger, place them in the sauce. If it’ll be awhile before eating, cover with foil and keep warm in the oven at 170ºF
Toast your buns and assemble in the order shown in the video above.
HAWAIIAN BARBECUE SMOKED FISH
- Marinate your cleaned and filleted fish in Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue for 1-8 hours depending on the thickness of your fillets
- Remove from the marinade
- Air dry on in a cool protected place until the fish feels dry to the touch
- Either hang or rack your fish in your smoker
- Keep your temp way down below 75ºF unless you want to hot smoke your fish until fully cooked. This is personal preference, I prefer cold smoked fish vs hot smoked.
Some of my favorite fish to smoke from Hawaii are AKU “Skip Jack Tuna”, Ahi, A’U “Blue Marlin” and Papio (<10#)/Ulua “Giant Jack Trevally“. Some of my favorite fish to smoke from the Pacific Northwest are Wild Copper River Salmon, Wild Steehead, Wild Rainbow Trout and Kokanee “Landlocked Sockeye Salmon”.
HAWAIIAN BARBECUE SHOYU CHICKEN
- Put thawed chicken in a pot (thighs are the best)
- Pour Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue sauce to cover chicken
- Bring to a boil
- Cover and turn to low for 40 minutes
- Serve hot with brown or white rice and salad
HAWAIIAN BARBECUE CHICKEN SALAD
- Marinate thawed chicken in Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue sauce for 1 hour minimum and up to 24 hours
- Grill on high, flipping only once, a bit of char on each side is good. Baste with more Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue after the first flip
- Once fully cooked, remove from the heat, let rest for a few minutes, slice and serve over your preferred salad or salad mix
- Dress with your favorite vinaigrette or mix Mayonnaise and Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue 50/50 to make a simple creamy dressing
CROCK-POT IDEAS
Adoboloco HAWAIIAN BARBECUE CHICKEN
Cook time – 4-6hrs
- Put thawed and drained chicken thighs in the Crock-Pot
- Pour Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue Sauce in almost up to the top of the chicken
- Turn Crock-Pot on medium temp
- After 2-3 hours turn chicken over, turn temp to low
- Cook for another 2-3 hours
- Drain some of the sauce, transfer to the serving dish and garnish with fresh sliced green onions
- Serve hot
WANT TO SPICE IT UP?
- We designed Adoboloco Hawaiian Barbecue to marry especially well with our Hamajang Smoke Ghost Pepper Sauce. Add a little or a lot, it’ll get hot :)
Teri Beef Sandwich
Teri Beef Plate Lunch
Teri Beef Rolls
Teri Beef Meat Jun
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Hawaiian Barbecue, what is it?
Hawaiian Barbecue is a mix of locally influenced foods in Hawaii. Usually cooked over a grill or Hibachi with coals or a live fire burning Kiawe wood. It isn’t what most people from the mainland would consider Barbecue or the standard mass produced Barbecue flavor, mostly based on Hickory. Don’t get me wrong, I love me some good mainland Barbecue. But being born and raised in Hawaii with all the different cultures and foods intermingling, Hawaiian Barbecue is so satisfying and delicious. The process is just so different and the blend of flavors will take you on journey around the world all while enjoying a single dish.
Hawaiian Barbecue, is it Hawaiian?
Hawaiian Barbecue is not actually Hawaiian. It has some influences from many different cultures. It’s distinct to Hawaii but not Native Hawaiian. During the plantation boom of the 1850’s Hawaii saw an influx of cultures. People from around the world traveled to the islands along with Portuguese, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Filipino and Puerto Rican immigrants. This created a blend of styles, speech, and flavors. All of this culminated into the melting pot of food still found in Hawaii today. Hawaiian food is amazing and includes 21 plants called the Canoe Plants. They were brought by the original ancient Hawaiians. These plants are:
`Ape – (elephant’s ear), `Awa – (kava), `Awapuhi Kuahiwi – (shampoo ginger), Hau, Ipu – (gourd), Kalo – (taro), Kamani – (Alexandrian laurel), Ki – (ti), Ko – (sugar cane), Kou, Kukui – (candlenut), Mai`a – (banana), Milo – (portia tree), Niu – (coconut), Noni – (Indian mulberry), `Ohe – (bamboo), `Ohi`a `Ai – (mountain apple), `Olena – (turmeric), Pia – (Polynesian arrowroot), `Uala – (sweet potato), Uhi – (yam), `Ulu – (breadfruit), Wauke – (paper mulberry)
Source: https://www.canoeplants.com/contents.html
Kalo (Taro Root), Ulu (Bread Fruit), Fresh Fish, Poke (Real Poke, not Poke Bowls like you see all over the mainland), Coconut,
