|
Tiki Finger Food |
pappythesailor Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jul 07, 2005 Posts: 1563 From: Mass.
| Posted: 2006-03-09 2:16 pm  Permalink
(Couldn't find this topic discussed but I admit, I didn't spend all day looking). Anybody have a good tiki finger food recipe that drunk people can eat in your new tiki basement without making a big mess?
I thank you.
My future, drunk guests thank you.
 
 
|
PockyTiki Tiki Socialite
Joined: Feb 28, 2006 Posts: 556 From: central MA
| Posted: 2006-03-09 2:17 pm  Permalink
a simple shrimp cocktail.
Even better: pretzels
 
 
|
badmojo Tiki Socialite
Joined: Apr 23, 2003 Posts: 666 | Posted: 2006-03-09 2:29 pm  Permalink
Yeah, nothing screams "Tiki" like pretzels.
And I don't know about you but I'd rather not have cocktail sauce and shrimp tails on my new carpet.
These come to mind. Trader Vic's Cheese Balls
_________________

 
 
|
PockyTiki Tiki Socialite
Joined: Feb 28, 2006 Posts: 556 From: central MA
| Posted: 2006-03-09 2:33 pm  Permalink
i just had a strange revelation.
At your party, serve banana slices on tooth picks
_________________

 
 
|
UtopianDreem Grand Member (8 years)
Joined: Jun 02, 2003 Posts: 292 From: LA County, CA
| Posted: 2006-03-09 3:19 pm  Permalink
The thread Food: Puu-Puu Platter brought up some good ideas.
And don't forget the Cheese-Paté Pineapple
[ This Message was edited by: UtopianDreem 2006-03-09 15:22 ]
 
 
|
tikiskip Grand Member (6 years)
Joined: Nov 26, 2005 Posts: 2092 | Posted: 2006-03-09 3:44 pm  Permalink
These are not really hawaiian. but good/easy. First take one of those small loaves of french bread, about 2-3 inches around. Slice 3/4 of an inch. Now butter one side. Then sprinkle with A spice called sandwich sprinkle. (It is made by penzeys spices) All you need to do now is broil till toasty. the best thing is you can slice bread before it gets stale, And freeze Slices till needed. You can also use same bread same cut. But top with apricot preserves, now add 1/4 inch slice of brie. place in broiler toast. Heres a dip.1 lb Cream cheese,1/4 lb margarine, Both soft. mix well. Place cheese marg mix in serving dish. Now top with 10 ounce jar of rothschilds hot pepper raspberry preserves. Serve with wheat thins. Done.
[ This Message was edited by: tikiskip 2006-03-09 15:51 ]
 
 
|
GatorRob Tiki Socialite
Joined: Aug 20, 2004 Posts: 1766 From: 3 hrs 33 mins to paradise
| Posted: 2006-03-09 3:46 pm  Permalink
I have found that sushi with wasabi and soy sauce makes an excellent complement to tropical rum drinks. My local grocery stores carry a decent, though not top quality, selection. If you really want to go crazy (and you should), pick up a copy of Beachbum Berry's Taboo Table. Even if you don't make anything from it, it's a fun read.
 
 
|
pappythesailor Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jul 07, 2005 Posts: 1563 From: Mass.
| Posted: 2006-03-09 7:29 pm  Permalink
Hmmmm... What I need is pupu platter-flavored pretzels. The cheesy pineapple looks awesome. Definitely one I'd have to practice. I have to admit, I'm too much of a wuss to eat sushi; can't make myself do it. Fish does seem like a natural tiki food--but how? Maybe freeze-dried fish sticks! The apricot brie is yummers--just not on my new rug.
Any other suggestions? thanks again.
 
 
|
Tiki Royale Tiki Socialite
Joined: Dec 06, 2002 Posts: 891 From: The Aloha Room in Beautiful Belmont, CA!
| Posted: 2006-03-09 10:47 pm  Permalink
If you have Trader Joe's markets where you live... There's your answer.
They have a great selection of frozen party treats. Coconut shrimp, pot stickers, dim sum. An now they have this amazing coconut ice cream that comes in little half coconut shell cups. Mmmmmm.
Aloha,
_________________

 
 
|
freddiefreelance Tiki Socialite
Joined: Feb 15, 2003 Posts: 2983 From: San Diego, Ca.
| Posted: 2006-03-10 07:02 am  Permalink
Quote:
|
On 2006-03-09 19:29, pappythesailor wrote:
...I have to admit, I'm too much of a wuss to eat sushi; can't make myself do it. Fish does seem like a natural tiki food--but how?
|
|
Pappy, it doesn't have to be raw fish on the sushi. Sushi is the rice that you make it with, sashimi is raw fish. Try using smoked salmon, or crab salad, or "California Roll" (crab, avocado & cucumber, often with cream cheese). Or you could make Hawaiian Musubi, which is a rice pad topped with fried Spam, linguica (Portugese) sausage, or chicken katsu.
_________________ Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Freelance, Ph.D., Th.D., D.F.S
 
 
|
johnman Tiki Socialite
Joined: Apr 18, 2005 Posts: 452 From: RI
| Posted: 2006-03-10 2:28 pm  Permalink
Two words pappy - Aloha Dip. My wife said she threw out the dip I took to Bargoyle's, but I just pulled it out from the far reaches of the fridge. MMM - nothing like 2 month old cream and blue cheese. Shall I bring it by?
Seriously though, I'm guessing anything that doesn't involve red sauce or oyster sauce should be safe. Maybe some wontons, beef terriyaki, chicken fingers, cut fruit (pineapple a must of course), cheese, pepperoni and crackers. Yeah its not all very tiki, but its safe.
_________________

 
 
|
GatorRob Tiki Socialite
Joined: Aug 20, 2004 Posts: 1766 From: 3 hrs 33 mins to paradise
| Posted: 2006-03-10 2:53 pm  Permalink
Quote:
|
On 2006-03-09 19:29, pappythesailor wrote:
I have to admit, I'm too much of a wuss to eat sushi; can't make myself do it. Fish does seem like a natural tiki food--but how? |
|
Try the sushi after a few zombies. At that point, you'll probably try anything. Fish is a natural tiki food for the same reason fish floats and outrigger canoes are a natural decoration for tiki bars.
 
 
|
alohabros Tiki Socialite
Joined: Feb 04, 2004 Posts: 533 From: westernus
| Posted: 2006-03-10 5:08 pm  Permalink
... peanuts, of course... let your guests shell 'em and wolf 'em down...
... the shells?...
... the shells drop to the floor and, well, texture...
 
 
|
pappythesailor Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jul 07, 2005 Posts: 1563 From: Mass.
| Posted: 2006-03-10 5:42 pm  Permalink
Quote:
|
On 2006-03-10 14:28, johnman wrote:
Two words pappy - Aloha Dip. My wife said she threw out the dip I took to Bargoyle's, but I just pulled it out from the far reaches of the fridge. MMM - nothing like 2 month old cream and blue cheese. Shall I bring it by?
Seriously though, I'm guessing anything that doesn't involve red sauce or oyster sauce should be safe. Maybe some wontons, beef terriyaki, chicken fingers, cut fruit (pineapple a must of course), cheese, pepperoni and crackers. Yeah its not all very tiki, but its safe.
|
|
Two words: Eeeeeee-eeeeww! Yeah, that aloha dip was good when it was young. What's the recipe?
Yeah, peanuts vacuum up nice. Except for those terrible Spanish peanuts. How I hate them...
Lots of ideas, Ohana --more!
 
 
|
woofmutt Tiki Socialite
Joined: Mar 26, 2002 Posts: 2584 From: Seattilite Telstar
| Posted: 2006-03-11 05:08 am  Permalink
Heres my suggestion as posted in the thread What food do you serve at your tiki bar?
"Edamame...Green soybeans in the pod. You can buy the frizzed bags of them at Asian grocers and usually in the health food section of big grocery stores. Dump a bag into boiling water, boil 'til the beans is hot (not cooked), give 'em a quick rinse in cold water (just to cool 'em down a bit so they don't bite fingers), dump into some swell monkey pod bowl you bought but never used for anything and sprinkle big salts over the top. Have another bowl for the shells. They're easy as heck to make...Even with a buzz on...And everyone I've served these to have loved 'em."
 
 
|