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Seems really pricey to me. You get 4 tins of rubs, each tin is 1.5oz. of rub. That means you get 6oz. in total for $16.99. If that's multiplied out it's over $45.00 per pound! Really expensive when you can buy rubs for less than $5.00/lb. and make them for about $3.00/lb.
Nice tins...
Just throwing out an idea or two here since I'm not really sure what a bush pig is
If the meat is really lean, how about a bacon weave as a blanket on top of the ribs then into the smoker. The bacon fat would help baste the ribs as they cook.
Curt.
Here's a link to Pops curing brine; http://www.smokingmeatforums.com/t/110799/pops6927s-wet-curing-brine
Here's the link for the Slaughterhouse brine; http://www.smokingmeatforums.com/a/tips-slaughterhouse-recipes-for-poultry
Good luck,
Curt.
The cherry wood should be set aside for 4 months or so to let it dry before smoking. I have read of some using freshly cut wood but I think the general rule is 4 months minimum.
As for the beef ribs, there are several posts on the forum, here's...
Pops,
I ordered Cure #1 over the weekend and plan to try BBB in a couple of weeks. Thanks for all the great info, you've provided a terrific roadmap that I will be following faithfully.
Curt.
When we lived in Dallas there was a Texas gardening expert named Neil Sperry who has a book, "Neil Sperry's Complete Guide to Texas Gardening" which is a really good book. I did a little searching and he has a web site; http://neilsperry.com/, which seems to have a bunch of tips and resources...
Welcome Shane.
If you're ready to dive in, then the SMF pool is the place to be.
Sign up for the 5 Day eCourse, it contains a ton of useful information.
Curt.
My experience is for chicken of any kind you need higher temps to get the skin crispy. Lower temps like you had can result in skin that is too rubbery. Another option I've seen is to crisp up the skin under the oven broiler or on the grill before serving.
Good luck,
Curt.
And the ribs do...
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