Some pics from yesterday’s cook

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73saint

Master of the Pit
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Mar 8, 2017
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Near New Orleans La
Ran the smoker from dawn to dusk. Post Oak was the wood of choice (I was out of pecan, and May have a new favorite). We cooked jalapeño poppers, St. Louis spare ribs, a whole lot of pork belly burnt ends, prime brisket and Boston butt. I haven’t sliced the brisket yet, as it was for someone else but I did get a taste off the end and it’s just right.
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The poppers were good but HOT. Cored out whole, stuffed w cream cheese,cheddar,chives and bbq rub. I absolutely love my new popper trays, picked em up at ace hardware and they cleaned up like new after the cook.

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The pork belly burnt ends continue to be a show stopper. Even the folks that don’t like fatty food, I see em hitting the pbbe’s. This batch was phenomenal. I follow Malcolm reeds process and it’s on point. Just looking for a soft, spongy, crusty texture and I was pretty proud of these.
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Lang ribs. I love em! 250 for about 4 hours and they come out perfect. Again, I love Malcom reeds stuff and on ribs I really like his “The Rib Rub”. No wrap needed. I like to glaze them with blues hog sauces as they are finishing up.
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Brisket and pulled pork. Not much to say about the butt. I don’t wrap until it’s just about ready (185 ish). I shred by hand and always add a heaping dose of chef chef jimmyj’s finishing sauce. I can (and do) drink that stuff plain! Perfect compliment to pork.
I didn’t wrap the brisket until the bark was crusty (180 ish) and yesterday I used peach paper, which I hadnt in a while. happy with how that all came out, and the post oak really does give that brisket a great flavor. Oh, and the rub was the usual for brisket. Oak ridge black ops.
Hope everyone enjoys their Labor Day!
 
Nice work all around. I love black ops. Them burnt ends and poppers look delicious. I have the same jalapeno shaped tray as yours
 
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Wow looks amazing. That Fatboy is a really nice looking smoker. I’m envious
 
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That all looks fantastic . Great way to spend the day too . Oak is a favorite wood for me .
 
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That all looks fantastic . Great way to spend the day too . Oak is a favorite wood for me .
Apparently it’s hard to get around here (specifically post oak). Not sure why, I got this stuff from academy, which I hate spending $15 on a bag of wood. Hope to find someone around here who sells it.
 
Ran the smoker from dawn to dusk. Post Oak was the wood of choice (I was out of pecan, and May have a new favorite). We cooked jalapeño poppers, St. Louis spare ribs, a whole lot of pork belly burnt ends, prime brisket and Boston butt. I haven’t sliced the brisket yet, as it was for someone else but I did get a taste off the end and it’s just right.
View attachment 462010
View attachment 462011
View attachment 462012
The poppers were good but HOT. Cored out whole, stuffed w cream cheese,cheddar,chives and bbq rub. I absolutely love my new popper trays, picked em up at ace hardware and they cleaned up like new after the cook.

View attachment 462013
View attachment 462017
View attachment 462018
The pork belly burnt ends continue to be a show stopper. Even the folks that don’t like fatty food, I see em hitting the pbbe’s. This batch was phenomenal. I follow Malcolm reeds process and it’s on point. Just looking for a soft, spongy, crusty texture and I was pretty proud of these.
View attachment 462014
View attachment 462015
Lang ribs. I love em! 250 for about 4 hours and they come out perfect. Again, I love Malcom reeds stuff and on ribs I really like his “The Rib Rub”. No wrap needed. I like to glaze them with blues hog sauces as they are finishing up.
View attachment 462016
View attachment 462019
View attachment 462020
View attachment 462021
Brisket and pulled pork. Not much to say about the butt. I don’t wrap until it’s just about ready (185 ish). I shred by hand and always add a heaping dose of chef chef jimmyj’s finishing sauce. I can (and do) drink that stuff plain! Perfect compliment to pork.
I didn’t wrap the brisket until the bark was crusty (180 ish) and yesterday I used peach paper, which I hadnt in a while. happy with how that all came out, and the post oak really does give that brisket a great flavor. Oh, and the rub was the usual for brisket. Oak ridge black ops.
Hope everyone enjoys their Labor Day!
My GOD! How do you do that? Just beautiful
 
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