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If you go to the Cabella's website and look at their recipes, they have a good corned venison that I've made 3 or 4 times. It's a little dryer than what you are used to with regular c.b. but do it with some boiled cabbage and potatoes with some spicy mustard on the side and it comes out great.
Dave
Holy crap those look great! I read the post thinking I might at least see a new type of fattie and I was not disappointed at all! The Jambalaya fattie looks fantastic! I will definitely be trying that one soon.
Dave
I don't CLEAN the inside of my OK Joe LongHorn very often. At the very least I do use a wire grill brush on the grates every time I smoke. I have never experienced any rotten food sitting in there nor has there ever been mold. When the occasion does arise when even I can't stand to look in there...
I bought one of these (OK Joe Longhorn) used last spring. The guy I got it from said they are around $450 new when he bought it. I paid almost that much at two years old due to the fact that it has several custom modifications (plasma torch and welding involved). I love the heck out of this...
Hey Ron. I think I've seen your brine recipe in another post but I think that post is gone now. You mind sharin your mix? I'm doing a whole chix and a bunch of quarters this weekend and thought I might give brining a try this time. Hope you don't mind me asking.
Dave
I agree with this post. I normally remove as much of the bark as I can regardless of what wood I am using. The hickory bark by itself gets waaaaay to smoky from what I've seen. I've never personally used it but watched a friend use the bark alone for his smoke once. Hmmm come to think of it...
I sear every brisket I smoke. I believe that it really brings out the beefy flavors in the meat and gives it a great bark. I usually sear with the rub already on though and have never put the mustard on a brisket. I doubt it would hurt though. This one looks awesome Erain!
Dave
Me, I'm a bit of a flipper. I mean I like to make sure to get as much smokey char on my meats as I can so for example when doing a butt and I like the dark, red, chewy pieces, I tend to go fat cap up, but then go fat cap down to simma things down a bit. Brisket is almost always fat down until it...
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