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I have found over the years that on the ones that give you trouble, take the handle end of a spoon or fork and pry under the membrane between two bones. Once you get it pried up put your thumb under it and pull up until you get it started. Usually comes off pretty easy from there.
Looking for a reliable fabricator in the Charelston SC area to build an offset reverse flow smoker. Been trying to work with one that just does not seem to want the job. Looking for another one.
Fabricator is coming by to pick up my 250 gallon propane tank tomorrow to start the build on my new offset, reverse flow with wood basket trailer mounted rig. Can't wait for this bad boy to be ready.
I am familiar with it. You will need to get one that covers most of the rack space. Original one won't work like you want it too. I have used 9x13 baking dishes before for ribs and it works great.
Masterbuilt are a pretty good smoker for the price. To avoid dripping on your element put your water pan under the meat and just let it drip into that. Makes cleanup easy when you are done.
Cheddar is naturally dryer than other cheeses. It looks like it just dried out a little more. Still should retain it's smoke flavor. Taste it and if it taste good, you didn't ruin it. If it is a little to dry by itself just use it in dishes you cook.
I was taught by my daddy to always give credit for something you pick up from somebody else. I have used some sauce recipes for cooks I have done and always let them know where it came from.
It is easy to get impatient when smoking butts and shoulders and especially brisket but man let it get all the way through and you l be amazed at how good it is.
Make sure all the brown lining is burned off before you cook with it. You could also blast it off but either way you need a clean metal surface to begin with.
Well being a Texas raised boy the two are miles apart both in flavor and composition. Texas hot links come in red casings and are a mix of beef and pork with traditional southwest spices added.
You won't get any bashing here. Anyone that does is quickly shown the door by the mods. Just make judicious use of the search feature and most of your question will show up already answered for someone else. Don't see any answer, ask away. There are plenty of old pros here that will be glad to help.
Make damn sure you evacuate all the propane out of the tank prior to any torching/welding. Best way to do that is to fill it up with water. That will force all the propane vapor still in the tank out.
What gives with the weird way you punctuated the title to the post? Do you really need to do that to get an answer to your post? Most people will not even respond to that kind of nonsense.
Now to answer your question, you can cook the turkey at temperatures from 200 to 325 and be good. The...
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