Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
For those that think they have it all...
Collapse
X
-
Club Member
- Apr 2018
- 1642
- the LOU
-
Cookers:
22" Blackstone Griddle, with stand & hood
CharGriller Portable Firebox - so modified you'll BLOL
Kitchenaid #810 Charcoal Grill - highly modified
Weber BI-code Black Performer w/Igniter
Weber DE-code Red Limited - 'Lucille'
Accessories:
Ancient heavy CI Propane Turkey Fryer, for lighting chimneys
BBQ Dragon kettle shelves - 2
Fyre Dragon Kettle Drippin' Ring, Burnin' Cone & Drippin' Pan - 2 sets
Fyre Dragon Kettle Ribbin' Ring
Fyre Dragon Kettle 2-Zone Smokin' Sheet
OneGrill Rotisserie for the Kitchenaid
Smokenator
Smoking Tubes: 2x12" & 1x6"
SnS
Weber Gourmet Grill w/Griddle, Pizza Stone & Wok
My Helpers:
Anova 900W Sous Vide Cooker w/Radios
Instant Pot 6Q Duo
Nesco Tabletop Roaster
& the PIT!
Tags: None
- Likes 26
-
Comment
-
Looks like a big rack of St. Louis ribs to me - prolly too big to be a pig, not thick enough for beef, maybe... not sure.
<edit> Either way, I bet they come out good! Searing like that on both sides at once! Oh man, my mouth is watering... of course, considering how little I've eaten this week... a wad of notebook paper might have my mouth watering! lol
- 1 like
-
Texas Larry that'd be a big-arse goat, too. I've seen lots of 'em in the Caribbean, none of 'em even close to the size of a decent pig. I thought about mutton, but they aren't any bigger, either - depending on where that is.... South America? Maybe it's a llama!!!
- 1 like
-
-
I agree with Hawker that a larger drip pan would be needed. The meat does appear to be a small beef and there may be a benefit to changing the mount so that the chuck end is down and closest to the fire while the loin end is up to cook more slowly. That might even out the cook time.
That setup would be the centerpiece for a barbecue party.
- Likes 3
Comment
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.









Comment