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Beef is very different from pork. The fat has a higher melting point so doesn't crisp the same way.
thanks
I got more navel in the fridge. May try doing pastrami next time instead of bacon.
thanks
Relatively easy. Kinda like making pastrami.
I can't bring myself to eat BLTs with store...
From our last processed Dexter steer, we got one side of beef navel cut into halves. The other side was cut into our usual short plate (dino) ribs.
I really like the ribs but was willing to sacrifice some for a navel to make bacon with.
Son #2 was visiting for the holidays so good time to give...
I prefer chuck also. They have more fat which helps to keep them moist (and maybe more flavorful). Also I'm not very good at smoked brisket, so lately I have been using brisket for pastrami.
When meat is put directly on coals (or even on a grate directly on coals), the coals are partially smothered and the fire is not as hot. If you have a thin steak, the inside will get done before the outside gets a good char. It helps to have a thick steak and a large enough fire that you can...
I think civilsmoker can do it up good.
For me it takes from 6 to 8 hours at 250F for 3-4 lb chuck.
But it's done when it's done.
Glad it turned out tasty.
Looks spectacular.
But of course burgers have to have American cheese, not cheddar. I prefer LoL white American (also great for enchiladas).
Although I like thick burgers (1/2 lb might be too much for an old guy like me), I thought smashed burgers were supposed to be thin. But it looks like you...
I bet if you had cooked it on the pit, you would be saying that one was better than the smoker.
Did it have enough time to absorb much smoke?
And are those leftovers quesadillas? Looks good.
I got 10+ packages of them, with 4 thin slices in each.
All the dishes were very flavorful, but completely different.
I've always cooked the thicker steaks, then slice it. But thin works too.
Thanks Jim
Thanks. The thin steaks really absorb the marinade.
This Dexter steer was one of the best...
The processor gave me sirloin tips cut thin (about 1/4") instead of the usual 3/4" steaks. No way I can get medium rare with this.
But turns out I'm really liking it cut like this: versatile and very tender when cooked hot and fast.
Four tales: (1) bulgogi, (2) beef satay, (3) spinach salad, (4)...
Good find and good cook. But even from the bargain bin, those thawks are pricey.
And your kettle doesn't look that far gone, just a little scrubbing on the grate.
I was expecting steak cooked directly on the coals, no grate.
But this is probably a hotter fire; cooking directly on the coals smothers the fire a little bit.
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