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I always go to the fridge with it. Maybe I'm overly careful, but I got pretty sick (not life threatening or anything) from some leftover pizza that sat out too long as a child. I think you are rolling the dice. It probably depends a lot on what's on the pizza.
I've found the coal bed usually kind of regulates itself, but maybe that's my smoker. If you did have too many taking some out is the way to go. I've seen the Bar-A BBQ guy talk about having too big of a coal bed on some of his Youtube videos. That's probably the only place I've really seen...
I used to love watching Worst Cooks in America. It was sometimes cheesy, but I'll always remember her putting that red mark on people's finger if it was sticking out with a knife.
Of the two the Boathouse smoker seems the better pit. I've cooked on neither. Both I'm sure are fantastic. With the Outlaw you are paying for a paint job.
My favorite is Southside Market. They sell them in HEB. I unfortunately don't have one near me but you can order online here:
https://southsidemarket.com/collections/sausage
I make my own mostly, though. Another I will occasionally use is Zummo's brand andouille which is out of Beaumont...
That brisket looks fantastic! Brisket cooks usually take me around 12 hours. I try to run the fire cooler for the first half of the cook until I hit the stall. Once I got used to it, the pit pretty much runs itself. The fire size tends to depend on ambient temps. I use naturally seasoned...
I think that number was kind of an observation by some guys on forums that built pits. You'll see lots of well made pits that violate this rule. There was never some optimal calculation made. Now a guy did make a pit calculator based on those observations. I think people get those things...
I love the RFX as well. There's just things that can wrong with all that technology that might not even be the RFX's fault. I did an overnight cook on the WSM a while back and I know the Smoke is just going to work. I used the RFX for that cook, but threw an ambient probe from the Smoke in...
The Smoke is bulletproof. I bought one when they came out. It's a great unit. I've got other Thermoworks products even like the Signals, and the RFX, (Both are fantastic) but if I absolutely need the highest level of trust on a cook, I use the Smoke.
I'm thinking you are ok, but hopefully an expert will chime in. Usually with a wet brine you calculate the cure based on the weight of the water plus the meat (If I remember correctly). The cure might be over but not drastically over.
I cooked a Brisket for Easter this year. It's been a while since I've gotten to cook one.
Seasoned with Kosher salt, 16 mesh black pepper and Franklin BBQ Spice.
Franklin pit fired up with post oak.
Brisket cooking. I kept the pit around 260 until the stall and let it get closer to 300...
It's a little more than you want to pay but you might look at the Old Country G2 at $1899. The Old Country Brazos is a good pit though. The only drawback is that it comes with a baffle and tuning plates and that make the cooker a bottom up cooker vs. top down. That's no big deal unless you...
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