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Not very hot but has the jerk flavor. My sister brought it back from Jamaica- one of the street vendors recommended it.
https://eatonsjamaica.net/product/eatons-dry-jerk-seasoning-rub-mild/
Smoke particulates only adhere to the outside of the meat.
I don't see why cooking in an oven then finishing in a smoker wouldn't work.
A cooked brisket, given the same surface area and cooking conditions should, in theory, attract the same amount of smoke as a raw brisket.
That is a great setup. I was going to ask about the time it takes to get the meat cool so that looks awesome.
Are the white Fallows specific to the ranch you were hunting?
I learned about smoke bombs from Rob Rainford. He used to have a show on my local PBS station many years ago.
A handful of chips in a foil pack with a hole poked in it on a propane grill= smoke bombs!
I dry brined the salmon with kosher salt and sugar. Sprinkled with onion and garlic...
Many years ago I shifted my 'bobs around. I put everything on it's own skewer, due to different cooking times and different tastes.
I love mushrooms soaked in Italian dressing and grilled. Other members of my family find them disgusting. So instead of picking the old maids off their plates, I...
Trial and error.
Yup.
Depends.
Yes.
No.
Look around for your specific smoker or grill. Search the internet for the meat or vegetable you are cooking.
There are no absolutes. Buy food. Cook it. Then next time, try again until you are able to create what you like.
Wood doesn't absorb water, that's why they make boats out of it.
Jcam222 has the link.
Wet wood steams until it can burn. This will alter the temperature you are trying to achieve, unless you factor that in.
You don't need to overcook a chunk of beef to please everyone at the table.
After slicing, if it is too rare for someone, you can toss the slices back on the grill, sear them in a pan or place them in boiling au jus until the desired temperature is achieved.
It depends on how the heater is wired internally. There are likely two elements in it and at different wattages so that you can have different heat levels- Low, Medium and High.
Regardless, running a 240 volt circuit on half the voltage will use a lot of power and likely still not get up to its...
I toss halved sprouts in a honey mustard balsamic vinaigrette and let them sit for a half hour or so, then put them on a hot grill until they start to char.
A sprout hater will try it and be converted.
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