Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
Found a recipe over on vindulge.com but it needed some help. Using Pinot Noir was not going to cut it and the other ingredients also required adjusting. After toying around I'm pretty satisfied with the final results. Hope you might like to try it. There are others in my sig below.
BBQ Sauce...
Now hold on there.... anything being offered to be replaced in 5 years tells you all you need to know. They basically are admitting the level of their quality. No way would I want to go thru having to get ride of one just to have to do it again and again. Remember, you get what you pay for...
For those that have trouble keeping a tube going while in their smoker (assuming you got it started properly with a torch and let it go for 5 min or so before placing in the smoker) try wedging a nickel between the hood to allow a small crack to increase the air flow slightly. Place the open...
Probably not of much help. My source is a local butcher here in Indiana. I'd suggest looking for a butcher shop. Plate ribs do have fat. Zoom in a bit on the cut photo and you can see the fat. Slow smoking helps to render them, by that I mean 7-9 hours. I do mine at 275º but there is still...
Thanks to all for the comments! They were very tasty. Smoked them for a tad over 7 hours. As we all know each piece of meat has their own time table. I actually got fooled a bit as they probed tender but in reality they could have used a few more minutes in the smoker.
All my smokes & other...
Rich is spot on. Just relax on the temp difference. Pay attention to the flat. Yes, once the IT has dropped 5-8º to stop further cooking, wrap and back into the smoker at 150º to rest. And, per Bruce's comment, if your smoker has the heat at the side I'd rest the brisket away from the heat source.
I would ignore the point. Probe the flat & when tender all over it's time to pull, let the IT drop 5-8º while open on the counter then start the rest cycle in a cooler with towels.
We love pork steaks. Usually seasoned with salt, pepper & garlic. Grilled and basted with Italian dressing. Issue is thickness. Ours are normally 1.25-1.50" which allows them time to render better. At 1/2-3/4 they will get done rather quickly on the grill so watch them carefully.
IMO, the skin can be improved (some dry in fridge, some use a bit of baking powder, etc...) but in the end, you need heat! Personally I find it easiest to throw 'em over on the grill to finish.
Just need to have a plan in place the day before (check supplies, smoker cleaned & ready, meat prep) and then work it. 9# bone-in butts can easily be smoked and ready for dinner the same day.