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Jerk Sauce
Posted on 2/12/23 at 4:12 pm
Posted on 2/12/23 at 4:12 pm
Back in the late 90’s, there was a dude that would bbq some chicken thighs and used a jerk sauce with them. My drunken self ate that shite up when I’d leave the bayou or library joes. I’d like to do that. I have a pack of thighs, what’s a good jerk sauce? Recommendations?
Posted on 2/12/23 at 4:19 pm to thermal9221
For a store bought sauce, Walkerswood jerk sauce is great. Easily the best I've tried.
For a homemade sauce, I enjoy this one. Scotch bonnets can be hard to find, but habaneros will work in their place. If you like it hotter add a couple extra peppers.
For a homemade sauce, I enjoy this one. Scotch bonnets can be hard to find, but habaneros will work in their place. If you like it hotter add a couple extra peppers.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 6:01 pm to thermal9221
You can make really good jerk chicken by just marinading in jerk sauce for a couple hours and grilling.
But to get the authentic jerk chicken flavor, you first need to season the chicken with green seasoning overnight or up to 48 hours, then marinate with jerk a minimum of 30 minutes or overnight, before grilling.
Now, every Caribbean cook has their own recipe for green seasoning but, a quick internet search will provide ample results for you to use. It may show up as Caribbean green seasoning, Trini green seasoning, or Jamaican green seasoning. It's typical a blend of various herbs, spices, and aromatics such as citrus, ginger, celery, garlic green pepper, scallions, hot pepper, thyme, parsley, cilantro...
One last thing, if you like jerk chicken, you should try jerk pork chops. Use bone-in, blade end pork chops (not center cut or sirloin end) and follow the same preparation for chicken.
But to get the authentic jerk chicken flavor, you first need to season the chicken with green seasoning overnight or up to 48 hours, then marinate with jerk a minimum of 30 minutes or overnight, before grilling.
Now, every Caribbean cook has their own recipe for green seasoning but, a quick internet search will provide ample results for you to use. It may show up as Caribbean green seasoning, Trini green seasoning, or Jamaican green seasoning. It's typical a blend of various herbs, spices, and aromatics such as citrus, ginger, celery, garlic green pepper, scallions, hot pepper, thyme, parsley, cilantro...
One last thing, if you like jerk chicken, you should try jerk pork chops. Use bone-in, blade end pork chops (not center cut or sirloin end) and follow the same preparation for chicken.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 6:13 pm to BigDropper
I made some tonight. I use Oakridge BBQ Jamaican jerk seasoning. Mix equals parts canola oil and seasoning in zip lock makes a paste you marinate in over night. Then season with more rub before grilling. We have black beans and yams with ours,


Posted on 2/12/23 at 6:54 pm to MeatHead1313
quote:
For a store bought sauce, Walkerswood jerk sauce is great. Easily the best I've tried.
Their recipe here doesn’t seem as good as it is in Jamaica. Some zipline guides made us some chicken with walkerswood and it was a shite load better there. It’s still really good here, maybe they just used something else with it.
This post was edited on 2/12/23 at 6:55 pm
Posted on 2/12/23 at 7:31 pm to Dam Guide
quote:
Their recipe here doesn’t seem as good as it is in Jamaica. Some zipline guides made us some chicken with walkerswood and it was a shite load better there. It’s still really good here, maybe they just used something else with it.
Goat. They used goat. They just told you it was chicken.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 7:42 pm to thermal9221
It isn’t authentic but I love me some Caribbean jerk from BWW
Posted on 2/12/23 at 7:52 pm to Dam Guide
quote:
maybe they just used something else with it.
I think the wood they smoke/barbeque with makes a difference. I forget what kind they use.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 8:06 pm to r3lay3r
quote:
I think the wood they smoke/barbeque with makes a difference. I forget what kind they use.
Pimento.
I have some. I have to order it.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 8:24 pm to BMoney
quote:
Goat. They used goat. They just told you it was chicken.
Wouldn’t have bothered me, had it before on a shawarma, but its not like it was McDonalds Chicken McNuggets. It’s pretty easy to tell what is a breast/thigh/drumstick of a chicken.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 8:25 pm to r3lay3r
quote:
I think the wood they smoke/barbeque with makes a difference. I forget what kind they use.
Huh, will have to see if I can get some.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 9:17 pm to SingleMalt1973
quote:
I use Oakridge BBQ Jamaican jerk seasoning
I really like the Oakridge jerk seasoning, but Oakridge has gone out of business. I really liked their rubs. Bought a number at the end of last year when they announced they were shutting their doors.
Posted on 2/12/23 at 9:42 pm to ChEgrad
Damn i’m screwed. I’m used all their rubs for BBQ. I bought a bunch when they had a sale last fall but guess I will have to look elsewhere shite.
Posted on 2/13/23 at 12:09 pm to SingleMalt1973
After experimenting a good bit it seems like there’s practically two kinds of jerk, one that is more “domesticated” and more palatable to most people and one that is legit and highly flavorful, spicy but that a lot of normal palates wouldn’t appreciate? I enjoy the latter fwiw but it can be a mouthful (pun). Just an observation if grilling it for the masses.
Posted on 2/13/23 at 3:47 pm to thermal9221
Walkerswood hot and spicy.
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