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Show Us What You're Cooking! (SUWYC) - Volume 30, SUMMER 2023

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ID:	1446290 Used my WSM to make drumsticks for the first time. Cooked a bit longer than I thought but they were really juicy. And had a kick between the cayenne and copious amount of black pepper. Need to work on technique to get the skin crispier as 275 alone didn’t cut it. However for only $0.69/lb I can practice on a budget!

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    • Michael_in_TX
      Michael_in_TX commented
      Editing a comment
      Crazy how inexpensive drumsticks are. Love the color you got.

    • Elton's BBQ
      Elton's BBQ commented
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      Looks good!

    • xrodbob
      xrodbob commented
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      Thanks. Love that this place had a the quintessential write up of why pink can be thoroughly cooked through. The digital thermometer did not lie!

    PBC and Meat Church for the win!! Click image for larger version

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    • Michael_in_TX
      Michael_in_TX commented
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      I have not yet ventured out into the honey-type rubs of Meat Church yet.

    • Elton's BBQ
      Elton's BBQ commented
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      Yessire

    First time making beef short ribs. Did not take as long as I was expecting so we had them for lunch. The family loved them.
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    • RichieB
      RichieB commented
      Editing a comment
      Nice cook. Think about dropping in more often.

    • JLR
      JLR commented
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      Very nice. They would cook pretty quick when cut apart. Nice way to have them ready for lunch!

    • TinyRob
      TinyRob commented
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      JLR They had them on sale this week and that’s the only way they were selling them. One bonus to that method is more bark on each piece. They were good.

    NY strip steak tonight, reverse seared on two cookers:

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    Indirect initially on the OG at 225ºF to an IT of 120ºF (Pellets were Grilla Competition Blend)


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    ... then pulled and rested for a few minutes while the gasser heated up.

    Moved to a very hot 3-burner sear station on the gasser, then flipped/turned every 30 seconds to an IT of 133ºF.

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    Not bad (if you like edge to edge medium, and I do) ... but I must admit that I'm still not terribly fond of smoke on a steak (or a burger, for that matter). For some reason, my brain's BBQ Central just doesn't register the flavor as "STEAK" ... "smoky meat", yes ... even very tasty "smoky meat", ... but not "steak".

    So, the bottom line for this experiment is: Close, very close, but no cigar (at least not a Cuban).

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    • Elton's BBQ
      Elton's BBQ commented
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      Looks grand!

    • Spinaker
      Spinaker commented
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      Looks fantastic. Tough to be a steak, they are simple but still one of my favorite things to cook.

    • hoovarmin
      hoovarmin commented
      Editing a comment
      I'm in agreement. I don't like smoke on my steaks. Great sear though.

    This is something that has been percolating around in my head for while. So we all know chicken parmigiana is chicken breast, lightly fried, topped with mozzarella cheese, then served over bread (or at least pasta). Well, that sounds like pizza!

    So I gave it a go. I give you pizza chicken parmigiana!

    The dough recipe is Kenji's foolproof pizza dough. It's excellent and if you want to start experimenting with pizzas without buying a bunch of stuff, I highly recommend it. All you need is one (recipe calls for two) 10" cast iron pans and an oven that can hit 550 F. (https://www.seriouseats.com/foolproof-pan-pizza-recipe)

    I started the dough last night so it could proof for about 24 hours. When it got close to the time I wanted to make the pizzas, I took some chicken breast tenders and did the flour-egg-panko thing. I went back and forth as to whether I wanted to use thigh or breast meat for this, but settled on breast meat as that is what chicken parmigiana is and also the tenders are fairly uniform in thickness.

    6-8 minutes in oil got them nice and golden brown and to 150 F. (After all, these are going to be further cooking on the pizza.)

    (Also, I love cast iron, but wow does it cook unevenly...much moving pieces around and rotating the pan.)

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    I let the chicken cool and then I cut them up into bite-sized pieces. (Note to self, put the panko in a blender for a bit first; I think the breading would stay on easier if the panko crumbs were smaller.)

    Two hours prior to cooking, I took the dough ball, divided it in half and then added each half to a well-oiled cast iron pan. Having done this dough recipe before, I knew it would not stretch out much, so I let it sit covered for two hours. That gives the gluten enough time to relax and you'll be able to easily stretch the dough across the entire bottom of the pan.

    I then placed on a layer of my favorite pizza sauce (3-4 minced cloves of garlic, fried in EVOO, then added to an entire 14 oz can of Muir Glen fire-roasted crushed tomatoes, two strong pinches of salt, and a generous amount of Italian seasonings....cook just a bit until thickened.) I find one can is the perfect amount for two 10" pizzas.

    After the sauce, the chicken pieces went on, then a layer of full-fat whole milk mozzarella. Then, into the oven at 550 F (which had been pre-heating for an hour) for 12 minutes.

    Out they come!

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    Love that frico along the edge.

    Many recipes will tell you to turn your burners on if the under layer of the crust is too light. I have found this to be mostly unnecessary. Resting the pizza in the cast iron for 3-5 minutes before removing seems to do a good job.

    Mmmm....pizza. (Before serving I dusted the top with a little salt and parmesan cheese.)

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    Kenji's dough recipe is perfect. Chewy, light on the inside with a delightful mild crunch on the bottom and that frico on the sides. Takes me back to Pizza Hut pan pizza every time.

    The chicken turned out good and really liked the fried-breaded taste -- after all, it is meant to be chicken parmigiana. I did notice that some of the pieces did get a little dry, but not objectionably so. I 90% nailed this. Something is a little missing....I think it needs just a bit of onion on top to cut through the heaviness of everything.

    But at the end of the day, I am calling it a success.

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    • Troutman
      Troutman commented
      Editing a comment
      That pie looks LEGIT !!!

    • stokester
      stokester commented
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      Yummy!

    The J. Wellington Wimpy Burger for Panhead John's 4th of July burgers and dogs submission !!

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    • WayneT
      WayneT commented
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      Dayum! That shouldn’t count unless you include a pic of you taking a bite! Beautiful burger, presentation and pic.

    • bbqLuv
      bbqLuv commented
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      I can see myself eating that One Bite at a Time.

    • JLR
      JLR commented
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      This is amazing. I haven't even bought my ground beef yet!

    This was at about 185 F, just as she was coming down the home stretch!
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    • Spinaker
      Spinaker commented
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      Jfrosty27 I take it off at about 195-200. I cooked this babd boy at about 275 F in my BGE with some glorious lump charcoal and some MN Cherry. Pork belly is easy and forgiving. I added my FireBoard chart for your reference. LMK if you have any other questions.

    • Spinaker
      Spinaker commented
      Editing a comment
      As you can see there is almost no stall, the cooking process jsut slow down a bit, but it plowed right through the stall. I would say this slab was about and inch thick. After cooking, I wrapped it up in butcher paper and let it sit in the oven for about two hours. I score the surface of the fat cap side of the slab then add the rub.

    • Jfrosty27
      Jfrosty27 commented
      Editing a comment
      Awesome. Thanks a ton for the guidance.

    Grilling ribeyes for taco
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    • hoovarmin
      hoovarmin commented
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      Epic

    I did a couple of chuck roasts from Costco yesterday
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    I dry brined them, uncovered overnight in the fridge. I used Koop's spicy brown mustard as a binder. Then I used a quick rub using Granulated onion, granulated garlic, dried mustard, ancho chili powder, chili powder, red pepper, fresh ground white and black peppercorns, a little white sugar, a teaspoon of salt and some fresh ground coffee.
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    They went into the smoker at 250 degrees using hickory. Hit a stall at about 159 degrees for over an hour. Let it ride until temps hit 175 degrees then wrapped it with a little beef broth and let it go until they hit 202 degrees. Total cook time of 8 hrs. Removed them and let them sit on the counter covered with a towel for an hour before pulling.
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    It had good flavor but the coffee wasn't as prevalent as I thought it would be. Might try adding a little more next time or maybe a different type

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    • SheilaAnn
      SheilaAnn commented
      Editing a comment
      Starsky for any recipe that calls for coffe, I have found great success with instant espresso. We are not coffee drinkers, so keeping a little jar in the freezer works for me. You get the nuances of coffee, but it’s not over powering,

    • bbqLuv
      bbqLuv commented
      Editing a comment
      I need to make pulled beef out of chuckies.
      Your coffee rub looks good to me.

    • JLR
      JLR commented
      Editing a comment
      I've always enjoyed a little coffee in my rubs, but I am careful not to put too much in. I want to be able to find the flavor if I focus on it, but I don't want it to be strong enough to notice if I'm not looking for it. In short, I like it to meld into the background. Sounds like you hit it just about right.

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    • KimO
      KimO commented
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      Looks delicious!

    • hoovarmin
      hoovarmin commented
      Editing a comment
      That is a complete sear.

    • bbqLuv
      bbqLuv commented
      Editing a comment
      It looks like it is trying to take a bow, a well-deserved one.

    Simple dinner of grilled beef filet and pork belly kabobs and grilled corn, all on the new gasser.

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    • KimO
      KimO commented
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      It all looks sooo good!

    It’s High Noon in the Lowcountry…steamy…hot…smokey….And so it begins….and at sunset...THAT is how it ends. Dynamite!
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    Last edited by LowcountryNative; July 3, 2023, 08:37 AM.

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    • bbqLuv
      bbqLuv commented
      Editing a comment
      1 little rib
      2 little ribs
      3 little ribs Four
      5 little ribs
      6 little ribs
      7 little ribs
      Ate the little ribs. . . ribs no more

    Last night’s warm-ups for the big day...marinated London Broil with Chimmi-Churi, and marinated Chicken breast - both cooked over Hickory on the PK, served with fresh grilled corn tortillas, house made garden salsa and a cilantro cole slaw.
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    • hoovarmin
      hoovarmin commented
      Editing a comment
      I'm going to need that cilantro coleslaw recipe!

    Starsky new entry so I can show you the picture of espresso

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    Beef Ribs on the offset.
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    • Purc
      Purc commented
      Editing a comment
      Looks great. I love brisket on a stick.

    • SheilaAnn
      SheilaAnn commented
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      I’m in the middle of this cook, but on weber with SnS insert. I hope mine turn out this good!

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