Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
Here's a link to the recipe I used from Meat Church.
https://www.meatchurch.com/blogs/recipes/carolina-twinkies?srsltid=AfmBOopftroR3cL4wKsuoo-6ulRkW2uQlchlM8iDDrHtqOcF0BQYWJAG
Thanks! I didn't have any fresh on hand, so I just used a tube of mild breakfast sausage. I've done stuffed Jalepenos in the past, but the sausage took these to another level.
First go at making Carolina Twinkies. Jalepenos stuffed with Pimento cheese, wrapped in sausage and bacon. Seasoned with a good rub. Oh my were they good!
I took the grate out. That's the beauty of the basket. It keeps the small chunks from plugging the holes allowing air to flow freely. Basket sits in the bottom of the bowl nicely. You'll love it. It's a game changer.
Thanks all! Good stuff. I'll play around with it a bit. Any excuse to eat more steak! I do think there are multiple variables in play though. Salt amount, steak thickness, and brine time being the big ones.
Completely agree that rinsing doesn't make sense, but I want to experiment to see what happens. I just don't understand why literally every steak video shows a steak covered in salt, yet we never hear of the taste being too salty. I haven't come close to covering the surface, yet still get too...
Agree that it makes sense to just use less, but literally every video you watch of professional chefs preparing a steak shows them nearly covering the surface to brine and their steaks don't taste too salty. I feel that if I use less, the brine effects will also be less, so to me it may make...
Needing some advice. I typically salt my steaks liberally prior to grilling as per most online recommendations, however I've found that they taste too salty. So my question is, should I rinse the steaks after brining and before grilling OR should I use less salt? I worry that using less salt...
How do you guys compare bone-in vs boneless on a $/lb basis. Assuming this price is for bone-in which i love for pulled pork, but prefer boneless for sausage.
You may check some of your existing "crock pot/instapot" type gadgets if you have them. I have a Ninja and it has a sous vide setting. I tried it to see if I liked it and it worked great. I'll be getting a stand alone sous vide soon. Did duck breast, lamb chops and sausages. I had a heck of a...
Excited to see the results. As has been said on here many times, it's hard to make inedible BBQ. May not be exactly how you hoped it would be, but it'll eat. That's what I enjoy about the hobby. Always improving and learning new techniques. Have fun!
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.