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I actually use my fire gloves for grabbing the racks and stuff, but if I need to touch the meat I use the wire mesh meat cutter gloves.
http://www.alwaysbrilliant.com/?PID=...E=Y&SC=Froogle
Yes they're boneless and skinless, I cooked them last time at about 225* and I pulled them at 160* and I than glazed them with a honey/butter mix. Everyone loved them but to me I thought they might have been a tad dry.
Well I'm going to do some more chicken breasts in a little while and I was wondering if I foiled them at around 120-130* if that would help them in being more moist or not. I did some a while ago and they came out good but were just a tad dry. I do soak them in a brine for 24 hours prior to the...
First question is how much are you willing to spend?
I've got a holbert but if I needed a smaller one I'd consider the LEM's.
http://www.lemproducts.com/category/slicers
Here's some links to some reading and video's.
http://www.google.com/search?source=...+butcher+a+pig
I do prefer to slice their throats than to shooting them and remember start your cutting from the belley first just like a deer and try to keep all the fat that you can on the pig.
Its way different than a deer in how you get it ready but the basics may be similar. Are you killing them or what, are you butchering them or what. This would help us out to help you.
I'd just make a heavy steel plate for the bottom that attaches to the leg, I'd also make the leg attachable so you'd have 3 peices and if you make the leg attachable it would make the smoker lighter to move around.
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