still had heat in the mid two’s for 8 hrs. Skin was perfect, sad because I am the only skin eater.
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Show Us What You're Cooking! (SUWYC) - Volume 25, Spring 2022
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Club Member
- Dec 2018
- 2762
- Cincinnati Ohio
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Gear includes: Char-Griller's Grand Champ off set stick burner/smoker, SnS Kamado Deluxe, Weber 22, PBC, Victory gasser, Victory 36 griddle, Smoke Hollow electric smoker. ThermoWorks Thermapen Mk4, Smoke, Signals, and RFX4, Meater+, SNS-500, roti fits 22 n gasser, Emeril countertop TO, InkBird Sous Vide, Potane Vac/Sealer. Fire&Ice griddle/cooler ensemble.
3-pkg of Collapsible Prep Tubs
Junior, Original, Xtra Lg. SS D. Norcross
Complete set (Tx PJ!) Wusthof Knives n block.
Dalstrong:
Phantom Series Paring knife
Shogun SeriesX 6" Chef knife
Gladiator Series 12"Cleaver knife
Just got into charcoal Dec ‘21 (PBC)
fav is brisky. Love Turkey on PBC. also Turkey in the glass,(any nice bourbon)
Bud has always been my barley pop.
Been smoking a handful of years, just got serious in the last two or three years. Thanks to AR n @glemn picked up an SnS Kamado for appx 1/3 price of new. I dont think he used it twice. Love AR! keep calm n smoke on! Miss you Bonesy.
Twenty one pound Turkey bird in the PBC. First time charLogs. Knew the CharLogs would be over kill. Just wanted to experience them. Used a handful around the edge, Then filled in the center w/kbb. Turkey was ready in a little over 2 hours. Temps were btw 275 n 325 Fahrenheit.
still had heat in the mid two’s for 8 hrs. Skin was perfect, sad because I am the only skin eater.
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Great cook. Thanksgiving in May is such a good idea! I also do Thanksgiving cooks a couple of times a year. A full-on Thanksgiving meal is my husband's favorite, and he happily dines on the leftovers for either lunch or dinner for days afterwards. Plus I love smoking turkey in the PBC. Always so delicious! I usually make a full pan of stuffing which includes smoked chicken and breakfast sausage and smoked turkey broth from a previous cook. You've inspired me to give muffings a try.
K.
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fzxdoc our local Kroger always has huge loaves of fresh baked Italian bread on the discounted shelf. What started at $4.79 I pickup on a regular basis for 79 cents a loaf.
Slice n toast in the oven, killer for muffins n just breadcrumbs in general. Keeps for ever in the fridge. AB
- 1 like
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Club Member
- Nov 2017
- 8544
- Huntsville, Alabama
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Jim Morris
Cookers- Slow 'N Sear Deluxe Kamado (2021)
- Camp Chef FTG900 Flat Top Grill (2020)
- Weber Genesis II E-410 w/ GrillGrates (2019)
- Weber Performer Deluxe 22.5" w/ GrillGrates & Slow 'N Sear & Drip N Griddle & Vortex & Party Q & Rotisserie (2007)
- Weber Genesis Silver A (2002)
- Thermoworks RFX System w/ 2 probes + Billows
- Thermoworks Smoke w/ Wifi Gateway
- Thermoworks Dot
- Thermoworks Thermapen ONE & Classic
- Thermoworks RT600C
- Weber Connect
- Whatever I brewed and have on tap! See it here: https://taplist.io/taplist-57685
- If not cooking outdoors, I am cooking on the stovetop with my 14" carbon steel wok, 12" CI skillet, or in the oven with my two Lodge CI pizza pans, or two dutch ovens. I've also got a nifty Lodge carbon steel grill pan that rocks for veggies outdoors.
Well, we did some yard work and I moved some grills around on Saturday, just in time for massive rain to roll in on Sunday. Worked out though, as the SNS Kamado being under cover meant my planned Sunday afternoon cook could proceed as scheduled!
I am calling this "deconstructed kabobs". I initially was going to do chicken shawarma, make some pitas, and also do veggie kabobs. I got lazy, so no pita/naan, and I threw the old set of Weber grillgrates on the kamado to help with managing veggies that were not on the skewer. Worked out perfectly!
Started off with the cooker at about 400F, fire down in the bottom, and the chicken on an elevated grate.
After the chicken had about a 20-30 minute head start, I moved things around, and added the veggies.
Here's a view towards the end of the cook. I basically just tossed the veggies around, brushing them with my marinade, and flipped the skewered chicken thigh meat a few times, also brushing it with the marinade.
Ready to head inside!
Ready to chop some chicken!
And final results. Very good, healthy (I think!), and tasty, with extra marinade as a dipping sauce.
Here's a thread discussing the marinade in question. I could drink this stuff I like it so much!
I've made several batches recently of chicken shawarma and veggie kabobs, using a marinade my wife always loved, that is in her cookbook on a little card that says "Carla's BBQ Marinade". Carla is her sister, and she probably got this card from her 20+ years ago. I felt it was lacking in areas, so have tweaked it with
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Just to clarify, this Shawama Rub recipe is enough for 6 lbs boneless chicken.
Usually I make 2 lbs boneless chicken at at time, so I use 1/3 of the rub mixture on the chicken pieces, add them to a plastic bag, add 2TBL oil and massage well before putting in the fridge until I'm ready to cook, usually 2-6 hours.
I don't as a rule marinate chicken overnight, although you could, probably, with this since there is no acid component to change the texture of the chicken with a long soak.
KathrynLast edited by fzxdoc; May 27, 2022, 05:18 AM.
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Club Member
- Dec 2018
- 5758
- Texas Gulf Coast
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Grills:
Weber 22" Kettle Premium w/Slow N' Sear 2.0
Pit Barrel Cooker
Grilla Grills Chimp
W.C. Bradley & Co. Char Kettle CK-115 ~1980s Vintage Grill (inactive)
So as it always happens, I end up with more lox than I do bagels. Here's a little something I threw together to use up some of the extra lox:
I took a bed of baby arugula and layered some lox on that. I then hard-boiled an egg and sliced that up and added it to the salad. I made a quick dressing of lemon-infused olive oil from Nice (it was a gift!) mixed with some dill (left over from the lox cure) and a bit of salt. That went over the salad.
Wow, better than I thought it would be! The peppery arugula didn't quite fit in, but the creaminess of the egg and the salmon were well-matched and the lemon-dill dressing just brought it all together.
(I've only been using arugula for a bit now....but I like the flavor and I especially like that of all of the salad greens, it stays fresh -- or at least freshest -- in the fridge the longest.)
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Did a reverse sear ribeye yesterday, along with some cauliflower. Took a picture of the searing phase, I wanted to get a picture of the butane burner I use. Some time ago on this forum, Panhead John recommended this burner to me. It has become one of my regular cooking tools, use this thing all the time. Any time I want to get a pan ripping hot in a short amount of time I break it out, or if I want to use my wok. I've got a nice stockpile of backup butane canisters ready to go as well
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Brad, when I first saw you tagged me, I was thinking it was gonna be a side of Brussel sprouts in your pic, this is much better.
I just used mine last week for some blackened catfish. And yeah, that little burner is great, mine starts first click every time and it will get your pan rip roaring hot. Really glad you like it. Oh, good looking steak!
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Cooked up the Click ribeyes I got the other day in the middle of a thunderstorm.
Sadly right after I started I was hit with a 2 hour barrage of dog mess from both ends so obviously not much of an appetite.
Took a few bites and it's probably the beefiest ribeye I've ever tasted. Should make for a fine lunch tomorrow I guess.
Last edited by ItsAllGoneToTheDogs; May 23, 2022, 04:04 PM.
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fzxdoc Kathryn, thanks. He's still poopy but made it through the night without an accident. He's drinking water and eating his chicken with rice without having to be coaxed so hopefully sometime today we get some solid movements and get on with life. I also emptied our pantry of chili flake around the favorite dirt area so no one should be eating that dirt for a few weeks at least anyway
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Troutman I'm doing the redneck series. Actually need to figure out how to put pictures in with the posts like you do...imagine that the younger buck asking the grizzled vet advice on technology. Yeah imma call myself the young buck and base it off of my WIFES age, lol.
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Founding Member
- Jul 2014
- 3966
- Neptune Beach, FL
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Kamado Joe Big Joe III
Pit Barrel Cooker
Camp Chef Flat Top 900
Weber Performer 22
PowerFlamer Propane 160
Meater +
Thermoworks Smoke
Thermoworks Thermapen
Temp Spike
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Nice..
I've never tasted Mahi or seen one so i had to google that.. lol
- 1 like
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Elton's BBQ it's common fare around here and quite good to eat - one of the pricier fish on the menu, usually.
- 1 like
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Club Member
- Aug 2017
- 7738
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Primo XL
Weber 26"
Weber 22"
Weber 22"
Weber 18"
Weber Jumbo Joe
Weber Green Smokey Joe (Thanks, Mr. Bones!)
Weber Smokey Joe
Orion Smoker
DigiQ DX2
Slow 'N Sear XL
Arteflame 26.75" Insert
Blaze BLZ-4-NG 32-Inch 4-Burner Built-In
- With Rear Infrared Burner
- With Infrared Sear Burner
- With Rotisserie
Empava 2 Burner Gas Cooktop
Weber Spirit 210
- With Grillgrates
​​​​​​​ - With Rotisserie
Weber Q2200
Blackstone Pizza Oven
Portable propane burners (3)
Propane turkey Fryer
Fire pit grill
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Club Member
- May 2020
- 1613
- Massachusetts
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Smokers/Grills:
Camp Chef Smokepro DLX pellet grill
Weber Kettle
Dyna-Glo vertical offset smoker
Favorite whiskey:
Knob Creek Single Barrel Bourbon
Angels Envy Bourbon
Whistle Pig Rye
Everyday sipper:
Jim Beam Black and Wild Turkey Rye 101
Favorite beer:
Coffee Porter or Stouts
Pabst Blue Ribbon and Narragansett for grilling and lawn mowing.
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Got the big hamburger buns (was drawn by the sesame seeds) so I had to go a bit larger on the patties. gboss
Last edited by Jerod Broussard; May 26, 2022, 04:14 PM.
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Club Member
- Jun 2019
- 1560
- Bobcaygeon, Ontario
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My gear:
22 Weber Kettle
Napoleon PRO Charcoal Kettle Grill
Broil King Keg
Traeger Pro 34
Napoleon Prestige Pro 500
Pit Barrel Cooker
Blackstone Range Combo Griddle
My second attempt of pizza on the Ooni Frya was much more successful than my first, but that's a really, really low bar to beat.
More details here - Second Pizza Attempt - Pitmaster Club (amazingribs.com)
The dough balls after proofing.

Margherita.


White sauce with caramelized onions, cremini mushrooms, provolone and grated gran padano, cracked black pepper, rosemary, and garlic infused olive oil.


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