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.
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The aptly named "Thor’s Hammer", a beef shank that has an extended bone that has been Frenched (i.e. the meat has been cut away to expose the bone) to create the handle of the “hammer", is gaining momentum across social media along with the likes of the "tomahawk ribeye" and the "dino" beef ribs.
And leave it to our good friend Sterling “Big Poppa” Ball to take an already outstanding cut and make it even more epic with his latest creation, Thor’s Hammer Tacos!
Smokin-It 3D
Weber Kettle with an SNS
Masterbuilt kettle that I call the $30 wonder grill
Bullet by Bull Grills gasser
Anova WiFi sous vide machine
Thermoworks Thermapen and Chef Alarm
I was expecting to see the Thor's hammer, you need to show that monster. I've seen them in HEB but did a hard pass. You're buying a roast and a ton of bone. Cool looking but not very practical. Regardless, that looks like the making of some killer tacos. Are we ready to serve yet? Got any corn tortillas?
surfdog It's a trend. Me, I'm with you, I would prepare this recipe with pulled chuck myself. Why spend the extra money, like you mention, if the finished product just gets shredded, aside from photo ops pre & during the cook.
We did pulled chuck tacos Sunday afternoon. They were great. Now that I have been taking my chucks to 170 IT on the smoker then brazing in just a bit of liquid for another approx 2 hours they will melt in your mouth. With the great flavor of the meat I end up just putting some pico and cheese on mine. The rest of the family piles everything imaginable on theirs.
Large Big Green Egg, Weber Performer Deluxe, Weber Smokey Joe Silver, Fireboard Drive, 3 DigiQs, lots of Thermapens, and too much other stuff to mention.
Cooking gadgets
Weber Summit Charcoal Grill Center
Weber Summit Platinum D6
Blue Rhino Razor
Dyna-Glo XL Premium Dual Chamber
Camp Chef Somerset IV along with their Artisan Pizza Oven 90
Anova WiFi
Thermometers
Thermapen Mk4 - ThermaQ High Temp Kit - ThermaQ Meathead Kit - ThermaQ WiFi - ThermoWorks IR-GUN-S - ThermoWorks Signals & Billows - ThermoPop -ThermoWorks ProNeedle - ThermoWorks TimeStick Trio x2 - and a Christopher Kimball timer - NO, I do not work for ThermoWorks...I just like their products.
Other useful bits...
KitchenAid 7-qt Pro Line stand mixer
A Black & Decker food processor that I can't seem to murder
A couple of immersion blenders, one a "consumer" model & the other a "high end" Italian thing. Yes, the Italian one is a bit better, but only marginally
Instant Pot Duo Evo Plus 8-qt + accessories like egg-bite & egg holders
All-Clad pots & pans, along with some cast iron...everything from 7" Skookie pans to 8.5qt Dutch ovens
Weber GBS griddle, pizza stone, and wok
Knives range from Mercer to F. Dick to "You spent how much for one knife? One knife?!" LOL
In the video, Big Poppa mentions cooking them at 225 for 4 hours. Later in the video when he puts them in he says he is at 250. The written recipe says 275. Totally confused now. Any insight on the correct temp? I am leaning towards 225 low and slow since this is a tough cut.
You are gonna see a quick cook if you are up near 275. I think this helps get through the stall and is really the temp I cook at most of the time. Just feel it speeds things up and still get the same result as what you would with 225. And as Santamarina says, 250 is a good average to cook at as well. What cooker are you using? That can determine where you cook at as well.
Some of us are dazed sometimes and some of us are confused some times, but all of us are dazed and confused most of the time. I think Abraham Lincoln said that. 🕶
For low & slow BBQ, there is no difference in the finished meat quality at 225 or 275 or anything in between. Maybe a little difference in timing, but I'm with the others who say cook anywhere in there where your pit is easier to maintain.
Bkhuna There was a post here recently about it…didn’t take the time to look it up again, but a search of this forum should bring it up. Wasn’t too long ago.
Everyone will think you spent all night at your smoker with this Mexican Chopped Brisket. We promise not to tell them you didn’t. Learn how to cook a brisket in under 4 hours. This recipe is the fastest way to cook a brisket using two different techniques: smoked and then braised.
Thank you. I was confused about whether Mexican brisket was a cut or a recipe. Many countries cut the carcass different than the US and have names that differ. This recipe is great. Thanks also to the original poster.
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