How goes the chicken test? I can't wait to see that cook! i am going to be burned out on brisket pretty soon and will have to start tackling chicken. For the simple reason I have about 25 young roosters that are,........ well roosters not hens.
Last edited by Powersmoke_80; July 4, 2016, 06:36 AM.
I saw Alton Brown baking wings in the oven episode. He steamed the wings to get rid of some of the fat, then chill, then into the oven. So that got me thinking🤔. Couldn't this work for bite thru skin ðŸ”thighs???
Started Low-N-Slow BBQ in 2012. Obviously, it's taken hold (in chronological order:
1.) A pair of Weber Smokey Mountain 22.5's
2.) #LilTex, a 22" Expensive Offset Smoker (looks like a Yoder Witicha)
3.) #WhoDat1, a HUGE Gravity Fed Insulated Cabinet Smoker (cooking chamber 3'x2'x6')
4.) A Full Size Commercial Dryer/converted to Vertical Smoker.
5.) Jambo Backyard stickburner (my FAVORITE Pit so far)
6.) GrillMeister, a huge 24"x48" Adjustable, Charcoal Grill from Pitmaker.com
7.) 22" Weber Kettle with Slow-N-Sear
8.) Vault insulated reverse-flow cabinet smoker from Pitmaker
9.) BarbecueFiretruck...under development
10.) 26 foot BBQ Vending Trailer equipped with HUGE Myron Mixon 72xc smoker is HERE, Oct 2016!
11.) Opened www.PaulsRibShackBarbecue.com Food Trailer officially in March 2017
12.) Austin Smoke Works 500 Gallon Propane Tank Offset Smoker, named "Lucille" as travel pit for PaulsRibShack, Oct 2018.
12.) Opening Brick & Mortar location at 4800 Nelson Rd, Spring 2019. Had a pair of 1,000 Gallon Austin Smoke Works pits, both in RibShackRed for our new place!
Fabulous Backlit Thermapens, several Maverick Remote Thermometers (don't use any remotes anymore), Thermoworks Smoke, Other Thermoworks toys, Vacuum sealer, lots and lots of equipment...
I'm loving using BBQ to make friends and build connections.
I have #theRibList where I keep a list of new and old friends and whenever I'm cooking, I make 1 to 20 extra and share the joy.
Jon Solberg LOVE THE TESTING! You are a darn good cook! And from the looks of things, and even better fella.
FYI: For the comp we did this year, my apprentice learned from some comp videos more closely how they prep chicken skin for competition, by 1. removing it, 2. gently and persistently scraping the fat off the back of it, 3. leaving the skin larger so it will wrap around the thigh and 4. cutting the knuckels off of each end of the bone so the thigh retains the meat but has a smaller shape, so the skin will wrap around more.
That seems a lot of work to me for regular life!
I've taken to trimming the heavy fat off the edges with the good shears, salting and rubbing under the skin, then all over the outside, and smoking them skin side down. The skin doesn't shrink, and the top, where the meat is exposed directly to the smoke and such, gets super pretty!!!
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