Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Search results
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.
Agree with this 100% Butts are big, I have never felt like there was too much rub. I go heavy as well. I usually do the boneless 2 packs from Costco - let it open up and rub the inside as well before tying it back together with twine.
He wasclose enough to be concerned for sure!
My buddy is a hunter and got his first moose recently. Best meat I ever ate.
Oh yes, I remember that post. Wildlife never gets old. Deer have been around big time this spring. The only animal we haven’t seen yet is a Mtn lion. Sw a bear last...
Thoughts and prayers to your family. Talking about it helps, in my opinion. Even knowing it’s a tough conversation, you can get it off your chest, share and hopeful relieve some of the weigh.
drilling out and replacing the rivets shouldn’t be very difficult. Installing rivets is a snap. Just slow and steady with a sharp drill bit to remove and buy a hand rivet gun from HD with a box of rivets - all that is cheap. I bought one years ago for a small job and randomly need it...
I usually soak it overnight with a couple water changes. Then put a pastrami rub on it and smoke away! I dont have access to my pastrami rub, but search and you shall find.
I cut it about 1/4” and do as above at 180 for an hour or so, then turn it up a little…it’s pretty subjective on that depending on how it’s drying. I will keep drying as it cools, so keep that in mind. Thicker is easier to keep moist, super thin I tend to over dry and it’s almost crispy...not...
I checked the chamber temps a couple times and the settting is pretty accurate, so I stopped. I probe all meats except ribs which I check with an insta thermometer towards the end.
Hey Brian, Ive shopped on and off for some and never pulled the trigger…but my curiosity spiked with you post. Found these that are well rated and about $50
Hontry 8x42 Roof Binoculars, IPX6 Nitrogen-Filled Waterproof Binoculars for Hunting, Bird Watching, Cruise Ship, Travel and Safari...
This! Thermoworks is the best. Depending on how fancy you want to go will drive the cost. A simple DOT thermometer works great - I’ve had two for about 1 years, waterproof and simple. When you start adding multiple probes, Bluetooth, wifi the dollars roll up.
I always make stock from chicken bones as well. rotisserie or raw. Bones, celery, onion, garlic peppercorns - boil 4-8 hours. Homemade stock is so rich and delishious!