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Beef short ribs dry rubbed overnight. Cut up some vidalia onions and are now smoking at 230 with a can of Smith and Forge's Hard
Cider. Wish me luck, suggestions are welcome.
Thanks Danny. I am an alternative healthcare worker, I will keep health related comments to my self. I kinda thought things might heat up. I appreciate your looking at both sides of the coin. Happy smokin'!!
Hi Eric, thanks for the helpful hints. Is holding to temp. for when you are serving meat a while after it rests or need to travel etc? Is holding it up to temp a way for it to cool more slowly? I am very new and keep seeing the aluminum and towel idea, but I apparently don't get it.
Thanks.
Ok, ok. I love your enthusiasm. Just got a chromebook and it isn't as easy as my pc at work to upload photos to. I have it figured out and won't leave anyone in the dark again.
My husband launched himself at the roast before I could get a pick. I won't let that happen again, and I did have the 20 minutes that it was resting to take a pic.
By Dr. Mercola
Thanks for everyone's opinion. I am glad that some of you understand that there are ways to do things differently and that is what I was looking for, suggested ideas, not judgement or moral or educational slant. Aluminum which is a soft metal, doesn't go near heat and my food...
Anyone out there have a replacement idea around aluminum foil? I know that smoking meat has it's own health risks, but I am not going to wrap my meat in aluminum for any period of time. There is a known dementia/alzheimers risk. Maybe a Dutch oven if it is brought up to temp.?
Smoked my first chunk of meat today. Arm roast with a dry rub and garlic slivers inserted. Heat set at 230. Smoked until IT was 167. Soft, moist and gunna be gone soon. Used a bbq sauce and water combo in the liquid pan. Very pleased.
Hey yes, that looks great! Not to sound like a prude but, if you are using such fine ingredients, why cheapass American cheese. Here in Wisconsin that would be sinful. Try for smoked gouda, or pepperjack or a thousand others.
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