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Ill cross post to a woodworking forum im part of. Youre right on the tips. Seems to be a lot of sapwood on that tree (the light colored outer band)
Ill go back through the oaks and elms in my book after lil guy gets to bed. Im a new england guy but dont know much about elms.
My first...
Im thinking youve got butternut. Here’s pics from my field guide to trees. The tell tale sign, for me, is how the leaves grow directly across from each other and arent staggered.
A close up pic of the leaves and what part of the country youre in, and i should be able to tell ya. I might have to consult my field ecology book at home though.
We (myself and 5 of my buddies) participate in Meatfest every year. Its a 3 day car camping trip. We roll out 2 WSM's and a kettle (and a caja china the year we did a suckling pig). They start smoking late Thursday night and dont stop until Sunday morning.
New years eve here in connecticut. We had to light a kettle just to keep our beers from freezing over. Wind chill was in the negative teens. It was full carhartt gear.
Good to hear that it wasnt just me having an issue with a chuckie. This one had a big old thick line of fat right down through the middle and while it broke down a little bit, it wasnt nearly enough. Ive learned me somethin though.
Thanks for all the comments fellas.
Did 2 2.5 lbs chuckys and a 5 lbs pork butt today. All were Smoked to 160 on the WSM with cherry. Barbacoa went into a roasting pan with chix stock, cayanne, bay leaves, taco seasoning. Other chuck and butt were foiled with a shot of cider vinegar. All into a 300 degree oven. All were pulled...
Im not getting any volume on the video. Whats the product he's using? Ive heard acetone does the trick but im not sure how thats going to interact with food and fire.
Add another woodworker to the mix. I mostly enjoy furniture building but recently have gotten into carving. Its mostly letters and very small reliefs but my end game would be a big green man carving. Hoping in the near future to do a Maloof lowback chair in walnut and curly maple.
We've removed spray foam insulation a couple of different ways at work (commercial demolition). One being cutting lines in it with a sawzall and chiseling out the the chunks and the other is with a handheld router and a bowl bit. The router move is the fastest but youre limited on the depth.
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