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Re: BBQ... The real thing
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I will never eat another "wet" rib because of this restaruant:dr:dr And for those that think I am lying, they deliver nation wide...:dance: |
Re: BBQ... The real thing
Don't see anyone representin' Texas with any specifics, so here goes...Snow's, in Lexington...only open on Saturdays, they close when they run out of meat, which lately has been by 10:30 in the *morning*: http://www.snowsbbq.com/
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Coopers The Salt Lick |
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Speaking of wood, what is the favorite? Hickory, Pecan, Mesquite or something else? |
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Here's the funny thing. That one was done in a Weber kettle. :D
Split the kettle into 1/3-2/3. 1/3 had a pile of briquettes with a wall of firebricks separating it from the drip pan on the 2/3's. Lit it using a modified Minion method (a couple lit coals over a pile of unlit charcoal). Used 100% hardwood briquettes (Rancher's, the really popular ones from the WSM crowd) with chunks of mesquite and apple. Temp probe in the brisket, and a temp probe in the top vent. Top vent open all the way, the bottom vent nearly closed off (got it to hold around 225-250*F). A bit more cumbersome and hand's on than using a regular smoker but the results speak for themselves. :tu Personally, my (current) favorite wood is mesquite and apple in a combination. Though, what I really want to use that I haven't gotten to use in ages is dried guava woot. I'm originally from Hawaii and that's what my dad used mostly for his smoking. Imparts a unique taste to the meat. |
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memphis in may bbbq fest is not an event to miss in memphis
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Apple and is my favorite smoking wood and white ash is my favorite "heat source" cooking wood.
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I usually use a mix of apple and hickory when I smoke ribs and brisket. I have also been playing around with some cherry wood that I picked up a few months ago when I do beer can chicken. Not bad at all. :tu
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My favorite woods vary depending on the meat. I prefer:
mesquite for beef cherry for pork apple and pecan for poultry If I am cooking a mix of meats then I usually go with hickory. |
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I don't really care for Mesquite on much of anything. Apple, hickory, and, when I can find it, cherry are my choice. Apple with pork shoulders and hickory with briskets. Ribs can take just about anything in my opinion and come out good.
cle_smoker |
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apple works for everything, hickory is always good, cherry for pork, and sometimes I use sugar maple and sasparilla for special events.
Mike |
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Y'all don't play fair.....
Food pr-0n is just wrong........ WSM user here too. Not much for taking pictures before it is devoured, but that is already expected to change this year. (Seasonal Camper-site!) Apple and cherry are great with pork. I tend to do a heavy smoke, with Hickory and one of the others. I'll typically to a pair of Butts for Pulled Pork, and possibly a loin. Haven't gotten into Brisket yet, but I'm looking to try this summer. Chicken... no big deal, and I've done Gobbler several times. |
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@LooseCard: You using the original WSM or the newer version that I've heard about? I've been wanting to get a WSM since I'm "cheap".. well, I can't justify the price of a Trager. :r
Posted via Mobile Device |
Re: BBQ... The real thing
Older style - bought it at the beginning of 2008. But I've been using a Charbroil Water smoker for years.
Love the idea of Traeger, but can't swing the $$$ either. Besides, it's too set-n-forget for me. If I was to buy one today, I'd go with the 22 incher. Once you get started, you'll never have enough space to fit everything in. I can also refer you to a site for WSM owners (and others) who have supplied a lot of great ideas....! |
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WSM user as well. I love it.
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Probably http://www.virtualweberbullet.com/
I frequent that place a lot. They're the ones that turned me onto the Rancher briquettes that Home Depot use to sell. I'm down to my last 75 lbs of it. Swear the guy at HD was giving me an odd look when I walked outta there with 150lbs of it! I dunno what I will do when I run outta the Rancher's, though. |
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Their pulled pork is great, some of the best I've had Sam and Dave's 2 is on Whitlock Ave. (GA 120) just about a mile or two west of the Marietta Square. Coming in from Dallas you would just head east on 120 then after you cross over the East/West Connector and drive another few miles its in a shopping center on your left. There is a Waffle House in the parking lot. |
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All of this debate and love toward bbq just makes my heart warm.
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The best bbq comes from my backyard. When I had the room in CA, I had 3 smokers, 2 charcoal bbqs and 1 propane grill. Space in NY has limited me to 1 smoker, 1 charcoal bbq, and 1 propane grill. I used them all winter long and even had the fire department show up at 3am one day when I was smoking a brisket. I was awoken by light from flashlights hitting my back door. They were in the yard behind me on a ladder looking for the smoke. 20 hours at 195 degrees and over 15# of apple wood, it was one of my best briskets ever.
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I love all kinds, but for me the basics are:
1. BBQ means pork 2. BBQ means vinegar-based sauce 3. BBQ is not a Verb, it is a Noun! Now I am VERY hungry. :dr |
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Gates in KC is good, I like the brisket at Arthur Bryants, but not a fan of the piggy there. Fort Worth, the Smoke Pit, very good. http://www.smokepitcatering.com/ Looking forward to the first spring herf, I am planning on doing: 2 pork butts for pulled pork 1 beef brisket 4 slabs of ribs 1 roll of bologna stuffed with jalepeno, garlic, and butter |
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--- but 15 lbs of wood!!! :jd And I thought I liked a heavy smoke!!! |
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Details, please..... |
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I'd like to know that as well. I've seen a video of smoked bologna with BBQ sauce in the middle, but never with peppers, garlic, and butter.
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Albert,thanks for the hookup,,,will try these guys in the coming week. More information on testicle donation to follow.:dance: |
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The Salt lick outside of Austin TX is the best I've have ever had hands down good. :dr
:2 |
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:ss |
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Take a full log of Bologna, I think it is a 5lb roll. At each end cut a hole about 1.5" in diameter. You don't want to completely hollow it out, but go at least 6" in on each cut. I use one whole bulb of garlic, around a cup of sliced peppers, and a half stick of butter. Split up all of that between the two ends. Now the two pieces that you cut out, slice off enough so that you can put a "cap" back on each end. Loosely roll in foil, it will expand as it cooks. Leave a little vent at the top so smoke can get in. At the halfway point, I will seal up the first vent, flip it over and make a good sized vent on that side. I leave it on the middle shelf or higher. It is pretty much impossible to over-cook, unless you get it too close to your heat source. 6-8 hours later you will have gold. It may sound ridiculous but it is fricking awesome chit. It is rich so most people only have a slice. I cut it into 1" slices. If anyone decides to try it let me know what you think. Everyone that I have had try it thinks it is great. |
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There was this place in tampa...pink cinderblock building with a big ass picture of a pig in overalls and a quote bubble over it's head that reads "we be smokin'" ...best damn bbq ever. They run out of stuff if you go too late. |
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one of my first jobs was at champion BBQ in Lagrange ky. The pay was crap but the food was amazing. I eat BBQ when ever I see a new shop. My fav is Pierces in Williamsburg va. As far as smokin goes I don't see it mentioned here but I used some oak with a beef brisket a while back and it came out great. The ribs not so much I learned that meat can turn into jerky if smoked to much.
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That's pretty tasty lookin'
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That looks damn tasty. I can't wait for it to warm up and stay warm. My WSM has been calling my name all winter long.
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Joe, one thing that I enjoy that seems to be exclusive to Eastern NC is the yellow mustard slaw. Almost all of my relatives are located about an hour East of Raleigh and every time I visit I cannot stay away from the BBQ sandwiches and mustard slaw. And when you mix the Q and the slaw and throw it on the bun, well that might be the best sandwich ever. |
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bbq is the best food in the world
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Im still looking for a church that gives pulled pork at communion instead of those crackers:D
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