Hello there,
I'm Brent from Portland, Oregon. I love to cook, but I'm new to grilling/smoking. My wife recently got me a new 22" Weber Kettle with a Slow n Sear for our anniversary because she loves grilled food, but I always hated using my lousy two-burner gas grill that collects dust in our backyard (she also knows that when I get new food toys, I tend to dive deep into how to use them).
I love real BBQ, and I'm lucky to live walking distance from one of the best BBQ brisket joints on the west coast (Matt's BBQ in Portland... it's the business).
Today, as it stands, I can churn out a high-level of BBQ-style ribs/pork butt/brisket suing my sous vide machine that would make most home cooks jealous, but I'd like to be able to develop the skills/tools to be able to produce my own legitimately smoked brisket. In the meanwhile, I'm learning my way around the ins and outs of grilling/smoking from the ground up. But I'm a fast and obsessive learner, and I plan on grilling well into the rainy season here in PDX this year to be ready for next summer.
I smoked my first rack of ribs last week, and was happy with being able to dial in the 225 for 6 hours, and while the flavor was bonkers, I overcooked the rack and ended up with tough ribs (rookie mistake).
Anyway, happy to come aboard!
I'm Brent from Portland, Oregon. I love to cook, but I'm new to grilling/smoking. My wife recently got me a new 22" Weber Kettle with a Slow n Sear for our anniversary because she loves grilled food, but I always hated using my lousy two-burner gas grill that collects dust in our backyard (she also knows that when I get new food toys, I tend to dive deep into how to use them).
I love real BBQ, and I'm lucky to live walking distance from one of the best BBQ brisket joints on the west coast (Matt's BBQ in Portland... it's the business).
Today, as it stands, I can churn out a high-level of BBQ-style ribs/pork butt/brisket suing my sous vide machine that would make most home cooks jealous, but I'd like to be able to develop the skills/tools to be able to produce my own legitimately smoked brisket. In the meanwhile, I'm learning my way around the ins and outs of grilling/smoking from the ground up. But I'm a fast and obsessive learner, and I plan on grilling well into the rainy season here in PDX this year to be ready for next summer.
I smoked my first rack of ribs last week, and was happy with being able to dial in the 225 for 6 hours, and while the flavor was bonkers, I overcooked the rack and ended up with tough ribs (rookie mistake).
Anyway, happy to come aboard!
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