Cooked 4 briskets, 2 pork butts, 10 lbs (two 5 pounders) of turkey breasts, and 6 racks of ribs for about 50 folks. All of my briskets were about the same weight, around 10 lbs after aggressive "Franklin trim". My fastest brisket was done after 9 hours and 42 minutes. My last brisket came off at 14 hours. Both were at 201°. Cooled them to 170°, then placed them into electric Cambro. The first was in the Cambro, held at 147°, for 9 hours and the last was held for 5 hours. Cut them and tasted those two side by side. Indistinguishable between the two for cut, taste, texture, and chew. Pork butts held for 7 hours. Ribs held for 6 hours. Turkey for 3 hours. All came out very good. The electric Cambro was a great investment. Totally changes the way I look at the timing on my cooks.
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What electric Cambro??
If it has to be operated with surgical Precision I'm afraid I'm out. Also another way of saying I probably can't afford it.
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Club Member
- Nov 2015
- 1586
- Schertz Texas
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Pit Barrel Cooker
Slow 'n Sear for 22" Kettle
Weber 22" Kettle
Slow 'n Sear for 22" Kettle
Weber Rapid Fire Chimney
Maverick ET50
Anova Sous Vide
Brisket knives
Fire Board Controller
Shed claws
Wood Cutting Board
Grill Plate for Kettle
Gloves
Injection syringe
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Charter Member
- Jun 2015
- 306
- Wash DC & environs
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Weber One-Touch Platinum (the discontinued 4-legged, dome hole in the middle model plus a Smokenator when smoking); ThermoWorks TW 3628 & Kintrex IRT 0421 for briskets & other long cooks; Taylor Weekend Warrior (for the lanyard, not the cooktemps) & several ThermoPens for all others. I fully embrace the Minion Method and use Kingsford classic briquettes & Cowboy hardwood charcoal exclusively. Dry woodchips, of course. Beer - Devils Backbone Vienna Lager; bourbon - ALL but Bonded is preferred.
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