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The "Big Boy" restaurants all went by different names, I suspect something choosen by the franchiser. We had "Kips" in Tulsa, "Azar's" in Fort Wayne, IN, when I was growing up.
The "Big Boy" statues are around - but usually for a pretty good price - multiple hundreds. You can sometimes find...
Looks good.
I think all "regular" paprika is sweet. If it is hot, it should say so on the container. There are lots of different kinds and some are really nice like the smoked ones from Spain. You can get them sweet as well as hot. As well as the Hungarian ones that are sweet or hot.
I doubt...
Nice prime rib. I have really come to like these on the smoker.
Just did one for Easter. We buy them on sale at Christmas and freeze for later. Still have one more in the freezer.
64 Doget Dart Convertible. Red with white top. 4 speed with a slant 6.
I thought it was fast until I traded it in on a 68 Vette 4 speed convert 390 HP 427. Not sure how I survived that car!!!!
Blue -
There are as many ways to smoke a cured ham as there are people smoking them. Just about anything will work. The main thing is that you are going to add a TON of great smoke flavor to your store bought cured ham.
I do mine with a maple-bourbon rub the night before and then mop with a...
I'm with Elly on this one. I just did a small packer and saved about half the flat for corned beef and smoked the rest for pastrami. Both were excellent, but I think the corned beef flat would be a lot lower in fat than the point.
I would be concerned about things like acetic acid and who knows what other chemicals that might bake out of it over time.
Maybe you can use some sort of seals like they use in ovens?
The stove black paste/polish I found are made by Meeco Mfg.
http://www.meecomfg.com/paints_polishes-spray.php
There are some polishes that appear to be for cast iron. These look like mostly waxes with probably carbon black pigments. Not recommended for exterior use and I would not use them on...
Here is one that was posted here by Rivet. I just made it and it is real good.
http://www.smokingmeatforums.com/for...ed+beef&page=8
I started from a brisket, made my own corned beef. You can search the forum for pastrami and find lots of ideas.
304 is fine for what you are doing. 316 is more expensive and has better pitting resistance (3% Mo) in aqueous corrosion apppications, which is not a concern to you with a smoker.
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