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That's a fantastic explanation
Sorry missed this response. I would like to delve into this further.
I use AIM (Deheated mustard) for similar reasons. I would love to compare notes if you're not tired of my incessant questions 🤣🤣🤣
I'd like to figure this out. *sorry for the reference* on a BBQ competition show I was watching on something that rhymes with SnetPlix, one guy failed and someone recommended using milk fat as a binder to make it less crumbly.
Then I recalled he used a super lean meat.
As I reflect, is it...
You've got a bucket list item, a tribute to an old friend, some amazing looking sausage, and the best smoking buddy you could ever have. Can't critique this one it passes on all fronts.
Also, the blankets are dynamite
In the future, if you ever need extra hands and want help with this; I will literally fly down.
I can't even bring anything back across the border. I'd do it just because.
No it's not deboned.
It's literally a whole chicken. The backbone is removed. Just the backbone. Then it's flattened.
There's still a bunch of other bones in it. Ribcage, drums, and wings don't have the bones removed.
Spatchcock: cutting out the backbone and flattening the chicken. Allows for an even cook with less time. Once you cut the backbone out with poultry shears, flip it over, give it CPR to break the breastbone. Flattens right out.
MES: Masterbuilt Electric Smoker. Looks like a fridge. Doesn't get...
Is there a rule of thumb when one would want to use binder and when not to? I never have on the ones I make, but see a lot of recipes and premixes that do. I don't really understand the rhyme or reason tho.
I'm sure this will get some cringe - but I can barely wake up before noon, let alone 4am to smoke. Any time I do a brisket I sous vide it for 36 hours, put it in the fridge for a day, then smoke it for a couple hours. Not saying it's the best method, but it's fool-proof and turns out quite well...
If you're using the recipe @02ebz06 posted you should have no problems.
My mistake came from trying some random recipe I found with questionable liquids to begin with and then doubling the meat. :emoji_laughing:
Is it fat, or is it albumin? That's white and kind of slimy and will appear on salmon in hot smokes. If that's what you're getting it can be prevented by brining for 15 mins in salt water before smoking.
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