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If you wanna use a simple injection and incorporate your rub, just mix up some apple cider and some of your rub together. Let it sit for a couple of hours to get all the flavors working, then strain the rub particles from the mix and inject. OR just inject the cider. If you are going to inject...
i use them all the time, saves time in clean up. Also, if I apply rub the night before, I have the meat sit in the throw aways then re-use them as the drip pan when I'm done.
You should be able to look at the description from what you you ordered and see if, "Silicone Temperature Grommet" is included in the description. If so, then it is (or at least should be) the 2014 model. That feature is new... Hope this helps!
Check out the Appetizer ideas on the Smoking-meat.com webpage. I have used some of their ideas. As a matter of fact I followed the Smoked Armadillo Eggs recipe for a potluck last week and it was a hit.
I put mine in right away, but I always immediately clean mine with an antibacterial soap after use. Before use, I will sterilize like Bear says or with an antibacterial soap.
When I smoke Brisket in that range, it takes every bit of 1.5 hours per pound. When I insert my meat probe, I insert it so that the tip is laying in the thickest part of the meat.
It depends on how hot your cooking it. If you are doing the low and slow method, then you will likely be looking at 1 - 1.5 hours per pound. Once you reach that hour per pound point, you could take a look to see where it's at.
Yes, you want to insert into the thickest part of the meat. I highly...
In recipes calling for “rubbed” sage, take the whole dried leaf and crush or rub it to make a finely textured powder. Most dried sage sold in the spice section of the grocery store is rubbed this way.... Or so that's my understanding
Thanks for the info Bear! One of my favorite things about BBQ, are all of the leftovers. I try to freeze what I can whenever possible. The convenience of good BBQ during a busy work week is always a plus!
Looks great! I just smoked my first pork loin today. The weather was nasty, so I didn't fuss with any Qviews today. I see that you are vacuum packing and freezing some slices. How well do they hold when you reheat them? Do they dry or stay moist? Just curious, thanks!
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