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It seems like it was just this week that I read where a guy had a similar problem and found a burnt wire. The fix was as simple as stripping back to some fresh wire and making a new connection.
I'm not sure I did it right but trimmed the back side the best I could. I've coated them in a garlic & pepper rub and back in the frig awaiting smoker time.
The thickness of the pieces vary pretty dramatically. Do I pull some sooner than others or just have some over done ribs in the batch?
I guess when you are as short as I am, you avoid cooking short ribs. LOL!
Tomorrow will be my first shot at them and have a question. When one buys them at the store already cut in single, 4" sticks, does one pull small pieces of membrane off all the pieces? Can it be done at the end?
On different shows I've seen they talk about adding ice water to the grind to keep it from getting gooey. Is that the correct method and how does one know what rate to add the ice water?
With markets starting their turkey sale pricing, I'm up to 3 in the freezer already. Maybe you can pick up a couple of extra birds and experiment after Thanksgiving?
My foil add is brown sugar, butter, maple syrup or honey and a couple shakes of rub.
I had pretty high confidence in my door thermometers until I dropped my maverick probe down the vent hole and found out my box temp was really 30 degrees hotter than the door gauge. So, all the time I thought...
I use ceramic tiles in my bbq to make it an oven. If you can find unglazed tiles you would be ahead as sometimes the glazed tiles crack due to the heat expansion differences from one side to the other. Your furnace bricks would be perfect.
When I pull my brisket for foiling I often "sample" and there are many times that I think I could eat it right then. Yes, there is a little bit more chew but certainly edible.
There are expensive, insulated electric smokers and less expensive, non insulated electric smokers that guys go to a lot of effort to build boxes around and wrap with blankets. What's your mind set or budget?
I've only eaten food off of someone else's Traeger and found it to be very light of smoke so maybe that is a taste that you have just become real accustom to? But that's the beauty of smoking your own food, smoked to your specifications.
Twice smoking a ham (which is already pre-cooked) is to add some more smoke and heat to internal temp for eating. Simply smoke at the recommended cook temp on the ham label, usually 275 degrees and 15 minutes/pound. I smoke for half that period of time and foil for the second half to prevent...
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