New England Kettle Style Stromboli

  • 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.
SmokingMeatForums.com is reader supported and as an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.
Incredible Chris! I looked at it and read it all three times, still can't figure out how you keep it all from falling apart. RAY

Appreciate it Ray. It's not nearly as hard as it looks or sounds. Thanks for the like also.

Chris
 
Chris great job on that, did you feed an army.
Richie

LOL, No It was just me at home. The rest is in the freezer. Thanks for the kind words and like Richie.

Chris
 
That is so impressive! Looks incredible and had to taste amazing! Great work, thank you for sharing!
 
Wow. I'm at a loss for words. That looks amazing. I'll have to find the throw down/contest thread, and give it a look-see. I do have questions, however, if you wouldn't mind d telling a couple of secrets.

1. What did you use for dough?
2. How did you keep the sausage from falling apart when taking it off the grill?
3. Is that smoked or grilled? And at about what temp?
 
Chris that is what me fine entry. Great bacon weave too. Very nice work.

Thank you Jeff, and for the like appreciate them.

Wow. I'm at a loss for words. That looks amazing. I'll have to find the throw down/contest thread, and give it a look-see. I do have questions, however, if you wouldn't mind d telling a couple of secrets.

1. What did you use for dough?
2. How did you keep the sausage from falling apart when taking it off the grill?
3. Is that smoked or grilled? And at about what temp?

Thanks Workaholic and for the like.
To answer your questions:

1. I'm not a baker by any means. So I just used Pillsbury pizza dough. Two tubes.
2. I have a wider spatula and lift it up on one end and slide it back onto a cutting board. The bacon and cheese also helps keep it together.
3. Both, I did this on my 26" kettle with the charcoal baskets(One on each side) and ran my kettle around 250*. There was a chuck of Apple wood in each basket. When the meat was done, and the dough was put on the kettle I made sure the kettle temp was around the 400* range. I did have to add a few lit coals to reach that temp.

Chris

Chris
 
  • Like
Reactions: Workaholic
SmokingMeatForums.com is reader supported and as an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.

Latest posts

Hot Threads

Clicky