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Show us what you're cooking - 3/6/2016 through 11/7/2020
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Charter Member
- Nov 2014
- 3063
- Chico, CA
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BBQ's
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California Custom Smokers Intensive Cooking Unit
California Custom Smokers Meat Locker
Santa Maria Grill
Vision Grill
Beer
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Sierra Nevada IPA
Wood
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Almond
Oak
Madrone
Cherry
Peach
Apple
- Likes 3
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Charter Member
- Nov 2014
- 3063
- Chico, CA
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BBQ's
_____________________
California Custom Smokers Intensive Cooking Unit
California Custom Smokers Meat Locker
Santa Maria Grill
Vision Grill
Beer
_______________________
Sierra Nevada IPA
Wood
_______________________
Almond
Oak
Madrone
Cherry
Peach
Apple
- Likes 2
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Club Member
- Jul 2016
- 3552
- Elizabethtown, KY
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Current line-up of cookers: Oklahoma Joe's Bronco Pro, Masterbuilt Gravity Series 1050, Blackstone ProSeries 4 Burner 36" griddle, Weber Performer Deluxe and Weber Smokey Joe.
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Club Member
- Jul 2016
- 3552
- Elizabethtown, KY
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Current line-up of cookers: Oklahoma Joe's Bronco Pro, Masterbuilt Gravity Series 1050, Blackstone ProSeries 4 Burner 36" griddle, Weber Performer Deluxe and Weber Smokey Joe.
Well, he's feeling well enough to chow down, just didn't want to inflict a bunch of guests with those germs. The Thai chili is running away with the popular vote right now and I have to agree.
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Charter Member
- May 2015
- 213
- Marietta, GA (Greater Atlanta)
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Weber Genesis E-330 (AKA Big Paperweight)
22" Weber Kettle Premium
26" Weber Kettle One Touch
Slow 'N Sear
Weber Smokey Mountain 18.5" (pre-2008)
Anova Sous Vide
(2) Maverick ET-733s
Thermapen MK4
Ribs and wings a la David Parrish (https://pitmaster.amazingribs.com/fo...ous-vide-style). All cooked with the SnS (wings were cooked SV first though)...
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Founding Member
- Jul 2014
- 1564
- Altadena, CA
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- SnS Kettle
- Camp Chef 24" Smoke Vault
- Buckaroo Chunk Wood Grill
- Weber Genesis SP-E-335
- Fireboard
- Thermapen MkIV
Bit of rain tonight, so thought I'd finally try Food Lab's recipe for Beer Cooler Sous Vide with a nice 1.8 lb rib-eye.
Filled the cooler with a couple of gallons of water heated to 140 F. Rubbed the steak with salt and pepper and put
it into a zip-lock freezer bag. Submerged to squeeze out the air.
Cooked for about two hours. Seared in a hot cast iron skillet with a bit of sunflower oil and butter.
Pulled out the steak and threw in a sliced shallot, smashed garlic and a few sprigs of thyme to make
a quick sauce. Sliced the steak and served with broccolini and my wife's freshly made rosemary and
shallot focaccia.
Wow! Perfect medium rare, extremely tender and juicy. Everything everyone is saying is true! My wife
claimed it was the best steak she's ever eaten (that's something after 37 years of cooking for her!).
Can't wait to be able try again and sear it over a wood fire on the Buckaroo grill.
- Likes 6
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Club Member
- Jan 2016
- 1341
- Louisiana - North West but a coon ass at heart
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Cookers
Camp Chef DLX Pellet Grill
Weber 22.5 Kettle
Brickman Box Smoker
Accessories
Slow N Sear
Tube Smoker
Turkey Cannon
Rib racks
Weber chimney starter
Thermometer's
Maverick ET 735
Tru Temp 3619n
Thermapen mk4
Thermapop
Favorite Drink
Free beer
Coors Light
Windsor ( Canadian blended whiskey )
- Likes 10
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I like how you put your grill in your driveway for the whole neighborhood to salivate over. Cruel man!
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I'm in the process of turning the carcass and drum stick/thigh into turkey soup. Essentially using MH's "gravy" recipe that I will take a step further by sautéing carrots, celery and onions before adding de-fatted, strained broth.
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I like how you put your grill in your driveway for the whole neighborhood to salivate over. Cruel man!
Guess I'm cruel, too...
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Charter Member
- May 2015
- 213
- Marietta, GA (Greater Atlanta)
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Weber Genesis E-330 (AKA Big Paperweight)
22" Weber Kettle Premium
26" Weber Kettle One Touch
Slow 'N Sear
Weber Smokey Mountain 18.5" (pre-2008)
Anova Sous Vide
(2) Maverick ET-733s
Thermapen MK4
David Parrish I thought they were pretty good for grilled wings. It's tough to match fried wings, but you can't beat the ease of Sous and Sear, especially when you've got ribs cooking too. I just used frank's, balsamic, and butter for the sauce and it was good but it made the wings soggy. I left some wings unsauced and they were good. Had a little crisp to them.
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Founding Member
- Jul 2014
- 9697
- Smiths Grove, Ky
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Hi, my name is Darrell. I'm an OTR truck driver for over 25 years. During my off time I love doing backyard cooks. I have a 48" Lang Deluxe smoker, Rec-Tec pellet smoker,1 Weber Genesis 330, 1 Weber Performer (blue), 2 Weber kettles (1 black and 1 Copper), 1 26" Weber kettle, a WSM, 8 Maverick Redi Chek thermometers, a PartyQ, 2 SnS, Grill Grates, Cast Iron grates, 1 ThermoPop (orange) and 2 ThermoPens (pink and orange) and planning on adding more cooking accessories. Now I have an Anova sous vide, the Dragon blower and 2 Chef alarms from Thermoworks.
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Prepared "Wings of Death" for a Super Bowl snack. I got the recipe (follows) from a now defunct website that was pretty cool - Three Guys With Nothing Better To Do. These guys were in the San Diego area and posted all kinds of neat things like cooking whole hogs. If you like spicy, you'll love these!
Here's what they look like after being sauced:
Recipe: Wings of Death
Marinade, for about 3 - 4 hours, whole wings in equal parts Tabasco and soy sauce, plus some olive oil. Grill for about 30 to 45 minutes until the drumettes and wings can easily be pulled apart.
Sauce:
4 TBS butter
3 TBS honey
10 TBS Tabasco or hot sauce
3 jalapeno peppers minced
2 TBS spicy mustard
2 TBS tomato paste
1 tsp soy sauce
Heat sauce until bubbling - should be fairly thick. Toss cooked wings with sauce and serve.
Notes:
1. I removed and discarded the wings tips. Tips could be used for stock.
2. For 1 dozen wings (about 2 pounds) I used 10 oz. Tabasco, 10 oz. soy sauce and 2 oz. olive oil for marinade in a gallon Zip Lock bag.
3. Cooked on Weber with SnS two zone set up with all vents open - no water
4. Used 3/4 chimney of pre-lit KBB with about a golf ball size of cherry wood for smoke
5. Beer is an obvious beverage choice, however you will be surprised how well a dry, sparkling wine cuts the heat
6. Don't rub your eyes or take a leak without first thoroughly washing your handsLast edited by OneEyedJack; February 6, 2017, 05:10 PM.
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Those Three Guys put together what I consider the definitive guide to smoking fish. It's still there: https://docs.google.com/viewer?docex...%20Process.pdf
Maybe a different three guys?
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EdF
1. About 80% of the clod produced nice sliced beef similar to brisket flat with less of a crumbly texture. It was more like conventional roast beef, just taken to 203 rather than cooked to medium rare. Still nice and flavourful and not too dry. Makes great sandwiches for sure. I think next time I'd slice this part in half to get a higher bark/smoke flavour to meat ratio as some of the interior slices were so wide that you missed bark altogether.
2. The 20% or so of the roast that is chuck comes out somewhere between a pulled chuck roast and brisket point. Nice and crumbly but still sliceable, it was outstanding.
Overal, I'd say I prefer brisket point to the clod chuck and sliced clod to sliced flat, although they are both delicious for sure.
The other advantage is cost. There was some fat to trim on the clod, but not nearly as much as with a brisket so I think edible meat/$ is significantly higher for a clod.
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