- Jan 3, 2018
- 6
- 2
Been lurking for sometime; close to a year now.
Wife always had to twist my arm to cook on the propane grill and I always hated it. Never enjoyed it. So I bought a Weber 22" Kettle this summer and couldn't be happier to cook on it. Completely different.
Santa was nice to me this year, and got me an Okey Joe Highland for my first smoker. Seasoned it up on Christmas, and did my first brisket the next night/day.
Reading on these forums, Amazingribs.com, and a few others I have to thank you all for the knowledge I stole without replying in the past. Looking forward to my next smoke, which will be a pork shoulder next weekend.
There is something much more appealing to me with charoal/wood than I was ever able to achieve with gas/propane/electric.
Adding pics from my first brisket. I was extremely nervous and monitored my temp like a hawk. I didn't go crazy on the rub; 50/50 salt and pepper for 24 hrs prior to the smoke. I really wanted a chance to explore the meat and how it cooks before adding a lot of other spices/seasoning. I did employ the Texas Crutch at 158 degrees, or about 1.5 hours into the stall.
Again though, thank you all for your inputs and help adding to the forums. It's more influential to those who read but you don't know about!!
Joel
Wife always had to twist my arm to cook on the propane grill and I always hated it. Never enjoyed it. So I bought a Weber 22" Kettle this summer and couldn't be happier to cook on it. Completely different.
Santa was nice to me this year, and got me an Okey Joe Highland for my first smoker. Seasoned it up on Christmas, and did my first brisket the next night/day.
Reading on these forums, Amazingribs.com, and a few others I have to thank you all for the knowledge I stole without replying in the past. Looking forward to my next smoke, which will be a pork shoulder next weekend.
There is something much more appealing to me with charoal/wood than I was ever able to achieve with gas/propane/electric.
Adding pics from my first brisket. I was extremely nervous and monitored my temp like a hawk. I didn't go crazy on the rub; 50/50 salt and pepper for 24 hrs prior to the smoke. I really wanted a chance to explore the meat and how it cooks before adding a lot of other spices/seasoning. I did employ the Texas Crutch at 158 degrees, or about 1.5 hours into the stall.
Again though, thank you all for your inputs and help adding to the forums. It's more influential to those who read but you don't know about!!
Joel
