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Well, wnat anyone thinks of as value can be effected by their budget. I'm sure people who actually own one of those 37" inch kettle grills has some serious cash to throw around. I would love one, but a Lang smoker would be my first priority if I had a lot of cash to spend on a hobby.
Yeah, life threw me a curve ba ll too. But then things got good and also strange. If I have some luck, I could eventually have a nationwide reputation as a barbecue king. That will take time to accomplish, but I may have a path to doing it now. Will let you know the name of barbecue sauce after...
It's simple, you usually get what you pay for. If I were to buy a 60" Lang smoker, I would get blasted by some people for buying it, but I would be busy entering barbecue competitions using a sauce I developed myself. I'm a doer. I don't trouble myself by getting concerned about what talkers say
I have to at least upgrade the thermometer on the Cuisinart 18 before the first smoke, but I plan to marinate two Boston Butts in three parts apple juice and one part Captain Morgan spiced rum starting on March 5th. I'm March 10th, smoke them at 250° using the snake method and apple wood chips...
Update: I went ahead and sampled the sauce. Too sweet. Some people like a sweet barbecue sauce, but I'm shooting for mildly sweet, mildly hot. I know the adjustments to make.
I'll know how it turned out on Thursday. I ditched alcohol and pot in 1995. Still smoke cigarettes. Anyway, I wrote down the recipe. Shooting for a really good all around sauce.