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I use salt fat back as the fat in my sausage. At first I tried soaking the fat back in cold water to shed some salt. But as I got used to using it It didn't seem like a big deal. I might be a little light on salt on the recipe but I never had problem with the fat back being too salty.
I was speaking of butts &brisket. You don't get a "stall" on ribs so if you wrap ribs its to keep them juicy & get the flavor the glaze to perpetrate.
Not to keep the steam in and help with the cook.
For wrapping to be effective it needs to be tightly done. The idea is to hold
in the the steam escaping from the meat. For that reason foil has an advantage
over paper.
For wrapping to be effective it needs to be tightly done. The idea is to hold
in the the steam escaping from the meat. For that reason foil has an advantage
over paper.
I've never seen grill marks at a comp. Generally the bird is smoked at lower temps with lots
of efforts to get a "bite through" skin.
While a crispy skin sounds good it may be difficult to meet the "bite through" requirement
with grill marks.
Besides, comp's are big on sauces so you not...
I'm starting to wonder if I'm missing out not doing Sous Vide or am I just skipping the latest fade.
All your stories make it intriguing but like my steak a bit char'd over a wood flame.
I think it has its place but not for everything. On a different forum they talked about Sous Vide "BBQ"...
Last week I did my first cold smoke with an a-maze-n tube. It worked great.
I had messed around with home rolled solutions. I tried cold smoking using a "V"
mesh filled with wood chips ... it kind of work but took a lot of tending to.
I filled the a-maze-n tube lit it and it ran for four...
Many years go my wife bought me an Atlas brass pepper mill.
It the real deal. Works great. I can fine grind or coarse grind. But it's spendy.
Another good choice is at a good price is a Peugeot Pepper Mill.
They are French. I've given them as gifts but I haven't used one.
They are high...
The problem is the reverse sear. I think you cooked the steaks
& you have all the fat & juices spilling into coals when you sear them.
I use a traditional sear.
A good hot flame. Should be so hot you
can't hold your hand over it for more than couple of seconds
Use the cover of your weber to...
Sorry guy but that's not a larding needle and you're not larding the roast.
See
Larding is an old method of adding fat to dried cuts of meat.
Lardons are thin strips of pork fat or bacon. Bacon lardons are used
in recipes from roux to salads.
Your new friend don't know ....
After meat reached 140 degrees or so it won't form any more smoke ring.
The first few hours in the smoker are critical.
RTV or any silicone should not be used in the fire box.
See Nomex gasket from http://www.bbqgaskets.com.
But I gotta say, That smoker was never designed to run at 400°.
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