I'm definitely not telling my doctor about all this smoking I've been doing. 
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Just say you aren't inhaling. Worked for the puppet.I'm definitely not telling my doctor about all this smoking I've been doing.![]()
If you've not smoked beans you GOTTA try Wicked Baked Beans. They are killer! Adding the bourbon is purely optional and you can control the heat with jalapeños. 2 small jalapeños are what I use.So far with the Traeger, I've done burgers, pulled pork (first for me in a smoker), and a spatchcocked chicken. I've decided to try the Chuck Roast Burnt Ends that Jeff describes here.
I've never even had burnt ends before, let alone try smoking them, but I hear friends rave about them. I don;t have anything planned for Saturday, so I'm going to give it a go. My local grocery store had bottom round on sale, so I grabbed one that was 4.41 pounds. Not a chuck roast, so it'll be interesting to see how a different cut works out (I guess it's from the outside of back leg, instead of shoulder - supposed to be leaner with less connective tissue, from what I read). It doesn't seem to have as much marbling, as what I see with the chuck roast that Jeff shows in the link.
In any case, I grabbed the roast, applied Worcestershire sauce and Jeff's Original rub, and placed it into the only container I could find that would work...
View attachment 711054
When I get up tomorrow, I'll start smoking this puppy. I'm wondering if I should place it on the Traeger grates directly, place it in a roasting pan (or 1" high pan) I have with a rack and some water, or try to put it on that small upper rack with a pan of water under. Any suggestions?
Any comments/suggestions based on the different cut of meat?
I'll do some grilled vegetables and some baked beans (neither smoked), maybe some corn bread as well.![]()
Link to the recipe?If you've not smoked beans you GOTTA try Wicked Baked Beans. They are killer! Adding the bourbon is purely optional and you can control the heat with jalapeños. 2 small jalapeños are what I use.
Link to the recipe?
HI! From the S Jersey shore.So far with the Traeger, I've done burgers, pulled pork (first for me in a smoker), and a spatchcocked chicken. I've decided to try the Chuck Roast Burnt Ends that Jeff describes here.
I've never even had burnt ends before, let alone try smoking them, but I hear friends rave about them. I don;t have anything planned for Saturday, so I'm going to give it a go. My local grocery store had bottom round on sale, so I grabbed one that was 4.41 pounds. Not a chuck roast, so it'll be interesting to see how a different cut works out (I guess it's from the outside of back leg, instead of shoulder - supposed to be leaner with less connective tissue, from what I read). It doesn't seem to have as much marbling, as what I see with the chuck roast that Jeff shows in the link.
In any case, I grabbed the roast, applied Worcestershire sauce and Jeff's Original rub, and placed it into the only container I could find that would work...
View attachment 711054
When I get up tomorrow, I'll start smoking this puppy. I'm wondering if I should place it on the Traeger grates directly, place it in a roasting pan (or 1" high pan) I have with a rack and some water, or try to put it on that small upper rack with a pan of water under. Any suggestions?
Any comments/suggestions based on the different cut of meat?
I'll do some grilled vegetables and some baked beans (neither smoked), maybe some corn bread as well.![]()