Gas Grill: NXR Tabletop/Portable Propane Charcoal: Weber Performer Silver (i.e., 22.5")
Charcoal: Weber OTG 22.5" Kettle Accessories: Slow 'n Sear, Smokenator and Vortex and bound to be more on the way Smoker: GOSM Propane 38" 2-drawer
Pellet: CampChef/Browning Deluxe PGP24LTD Thermometer: 2 Mavericks, Red backlit Thermapen
Anova Wi-Fi Sous Vide
That does look good - a "little" pulled pork, pickles & I'm guessing your Shawsh? I had leftover pulled pork for lunch yesterday too, with some low carb Columbia Gold BBQ sauce. Didn't look as good as yours, but tasted great. I have to say that I love freezing leftovers with the FoodSaver - when you microwave with the bag corner cutoff, its maintains moisture quite well.
I got derailed, cooked my rib eye today. Reverse seared on the PBC and finished on cast iron skillet. Yes that's a compact chimney that you see in the PBC. Lit a few lump coals, ran at 234 degrees for about 50 minutes
Scotch: Current favorite- The Arran (anything by them), Glenmorangie 12yr Lasanta, sherry cask finished. The Balvenie Double Wood, also like Oban 18yr, and The Glenlivet Nadurra (Oloroso sherry cask finished) among others. Neat please.
About meReal name: Aaron
Location: Farwell, Michigan - near Clare (dead center of lower peninsula).
Occupation:
Healthcare- Licensed & Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) at MyMichigan Health, a University of Michigan Health System.
This morning is my first attempt at smoked sausage rolls, or as some call them fatties...just no bacon. Bob Evan's Maple sausage. Doing them indirect on my baby Weber (Smokey Joe) with pecan wood. Once they're done it will be eggs, hash browns, toast, coffee and OJ. It's a good morning to have a big breakfast. 50-some degrees, rainy and dreary.
Here's my smoked sausage rolls. Took just over 1.5hrs to reach 160-165 at roughly 240. The wife & kids loved them, they couldn't get enough. They were sliceable like a salami, different texture than the usual fried patty sausage. I'm not a huge sausage fan but I definitely liked this better than the usual method.
Last edited by Huskee; October 16, 2014, 08:58 AM.
Gas Grill: NXR Tabletop/Portable Propane Charcoal: Weber Performer Silver (i.e., 22.5")
Charcoal: Weber OTG 22.5" Kettle Accessories: Slow 'n Sear, Smokenator and Vortex and bound to be more on the way Smoker: GOSM Propane 38" 2-drawer
Pellet: CampChef/Browning Deluxe PGP24LTD Thermometer: 2 Mavericks, Red backlit Thermapen
Anova Wi-Fi Sous Vide
This was one of the small roasts that I bought in the 4-pack at Costco. The whole pack was less than 8 lbs, so this necessarily was somewhere south of 2 lbs. Rubbed it with Memphis Dust (with the salt) and let it sit for a couple of days.
Smoked it on the Weber/Smokenator, between 225-250, with some apple wood. Then did a reverse sear. This was probably unnecessary and, of course, it scorched a little because of the sugar in the rub. Took about 90 minutes to get to 140.
But after it rested for 5-10 minutes, it was sooooo juicy
Even had the slightest hint of a smoke ring
I think the next time I do one of these (since I have 3 more in the freezer), is a little more of a sweet component - either in the rub, or maybe a glaze.
A native Jamaican turned me onto the Walkerwood. To hot for my family, but I love it on wings marinated overnight. Never tried to make a sauce from it.
Gas Grill: NXR Tabletop/Portable Propane Charcoal: Weber Performer Silver (i.e., 22.5")
Charcoal: Weber OTG 22.5" Kettle Accessories: Slow 'n Sear, Smokenator and Vortex and bound to be more on the way Smoker: GOSM Propane 38" 2-drawer
Pellet: CampChef/Browning Deluxe PGP24LTD Thermometer: 2 Mavericks, Red backlit Thermapen
Anova Wi-Fi Sous Vide
Huli Huli Chicken. This stuff is AWESOME! May not be the best thing to cook when it's starting to cool off at night - opening the grill often to turn and baste kept dropping the temperature significantly, but when it was done, YUM. Even the breasts were moist. I think the best pieces, of course, are the wings because you get so much flavor in each bite.
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