Interesting, I have always worried about drying out the Turkey, so I have never tried. In for the ride to see how it turns out.
- Jason
- Jason
I've had them with obvious dark meat chunks between two breast halves . I've also had them where it looks like all breast , but one side is darker ..he would probably know with his background in meat packing....
I've had these many times before, but sliced cold for sammies or in a cobb salad and didn't pay that much attention. However, when seasoning this one, the firmness / tightness was fine, so we'll see. That said, the cradle makes spinning it 180° a breeze.I would think you go to long , and it will come apart . It's whole muscle pressed together and probably water bath cooked and cooled
I was headed toward the mayo, but the bag juice was pretty good, and I gave it a slight spray of olive oil and the rub stuck just fine.1 vote for a mayo binder and interested!
Keith
That turned out way better than I thought it would...happy to admit I was wrong!Well, this turned out to be a great experiment. As dense as these type of roasts are, I knew the peppery and smoky flavors would be limited to the surface... and I really liked the combination. The cradle was not necessary to keep the roast together, but is was super handy for spinning the roast. Below are the follow-up photos.
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I'm pleased for sure. Last night we made a Cobb salad.That turned out way better than I thought it would...happy to admit I was wrong!
Awesome cook and I can't wait to try this out.
- Jason
Nice! Love me a cobb salad!I'm pleased for sure. Last night we made a Cobb salad.
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I had a time gap in owning a kettle, and when I jumped back in... I went for the SNS mainly for features.That kettle setup was the perfect choice for your experiment. Wonderful results
Ive done this now every year before we go to the OBX for 2 weeks.....a buddy of mine has a pit meat truck and he gets me a loaf like this....I cut it in half, brine it overnight in apple cider, brown sugar, garlic, and thyme leaves.......rub it with whatever turns me on that day, and smoke it at 225 with apple/cherry for a couple hours or till it hits about 140 internal, usually a day or two before we leave. When it cools down, I vacuum bag each half and refrigerate. 8 or 10 of us make sammiches out of it for most if 2 weeks....been working great for me! Good luck!I've had excellent results when doing a second smoke (aka flavor smoke) on things like hams, pork hocks & shanks, and even bologna. Has anyone done a second smoke on a roasted turkey breast? Here is what I'm working with. It's from Sam's Club, oven roasted and ready to eat, so it's common to slice for sandwiches, or heat in the oven for a main course. It's just under 4#, and these are very moist, so I hope drying out is not a factor.
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