wholeheartedly disagree. I do poultry on my egg at about 295. Perfect skin with tender juicy smokey flavored meat.
Skin typically won't turn out the way I like it below 325-350...
wholeheartedly disagree. I do poultry on my egg at about 295. Perfect skin with tender juicy smokey flavored meat.
Have any of you guys heard about the indoor smokeless grill? I'm planning to move to NYC and outside space to grill is very rare from what I've researched. One solution I can have for scratching my grilling urge is to buy this thing.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01D6KCY4K/?tag=neogaf0e-20
Hopefully your oven will have a broiler in it. A broiler is essentially an upside down grill. You can adjust the heat by moving the grate closer and farther from the heat. If you really want grill marks, I'd suggest a cast iron grill pan, or a George Foreman if you want simple. George Forman even makes a model meant to imitate a grill
https://www.amazon.com/George-Foreman-GGR50B-Indoor-Outdoor/dp/B00004W499/ref=sr_1_13?s=kitchen&ie=UTF8&qid=1479834013&sr=1-13&keywords=george+foreman+grill
Honestly that seems pretty steep for what you're getting but if it makes you happy that's what counts. I'm also moving to an apartment so I know how it can be.
It depends. If you have a flat top it won't work at all. If you have coil burners it will work but admittedly not very well. Cast Iron is a very poor conductor of heat so it'll be hot right over the burners but not so much between. Since moving to a place with electric burners I moved my grill pan to the gas grill upside down to the griddle side. It also works in the oven where you can preheat it and get it nice and hot, then turn on the broiler and have heat coming from both sides.Does the cast iron grill work on electric stovetops? Thanks for linking other options
It depends. If you have a flat top it won't work at all. If you have coil burners it will work but admittedly not very well. Cast Iron is a very poor conductor of heat so it'll be hot right over the burners but not so much between. Since moving to a place with electric burners I moved my grill pan to the gas grill upside down to the griddle side. It also works in the oven where you can preheat it and get it nice and hot, then turn on the broiler and have heat coming from both sides.
I live in NYC, and I got lucky. I have a large outdoor space for my apartment size (easily 1/3 of my apartment is outside) without an apartment above me (so open skies). I'm not technically allowed to, but I have a gas grill and a weber smokey mountain (smoked a turkey 2 days ago, came out great!)
I feel like it needed to rest five more minutes, but I can't blame you for treating into that beautiful thing.
You might miss out on some smoke flavor, but an oven set to 225 will still get all the tenderness of a smoker. Maybe more, as it's definitely under control.For someone that cannot access an outdoor area for grilling, is it possible to make good brisket?
I just assumed you always needed a large smoker or something that has to be outdoors.
Are there indoor smokers that won't set off alarms or other techniques?
You could do it Jewish style. I was raised on it and while it's a different flavor than smoked brisket it's good.For someone that cannot access an outdoor area for grilling, is it possible to make good brisket?
I just assumed you always needed a large smoker or something that has to be outdoors.
Are there indoor smokers that won't set off alarms or other techniques?
This is also an option and you can add some liquid smoke to make up for the lack of smoke flavor. I will say though ovens vary in temperature too. I tested mine with my probe thermometer and when set to 250 it goes to ~275 and then slowly drops to ~225 and then goes back up. I get a more stable temperature in my smoker. This option sure is easier though.You might miss out on some smoke flavor, but an oven set to 225 will still get all the tenderness of a smoker. Maybe more, as it's definitely under control.
I've done Keto while BBQing. It's not as bad as you think. I mean yeah you're going to have to skip the sauce, go with a vinegar based one, or buy a specific low carb one. I've tried making one with sugar free ketchup and stevia in place of ketchup and sugar, but to be honest I wasn't happy with it. Maybe you could do better.So, being in the unfortunate situation of doing some keto, does anyone know any (decent) resources with appropriate recepies?
Bye bye, my favorite rubs, baked beans and home made bbq glazes and sauces.
....or?
1tsp sugar has 4.2 carbs, and I usually split a rack 4 ways which makes the ribs I ate 2-3 carbs. Bigger chunks of meat will have a better meat to rub ratio and are even better.About the sugar. I encourage readers to experiment with recipes, and "no rules in the bedroom or dining room" is my motto, but I have gotten some emails that require a response. I appreciate that many of you feel the need to reduce sugar in your diets but sugar is in the recipe for more than flavor enhancement, it helps form the crust (called bark by the pros), an important part of the texture of the surface of ribs and smoke roasted pork. It mixes with the moisture and caramelizes making special unique flavors.
There are only about 2 tablespoons of rub on a large slab. Of that about 1 tablespoon is sugar. Some of it falls and drips off during cooking. If you eat half a slab, you're eating about 1 teaspoon of sugar. The glycemic load (GL) is about 3. Compare that with a slice of white bread with a GL of 10.
And for those of you who object to white sugar for non-dietary reasons, and use brown sugar instead, you need to know brown sugar is just white sugar with molasses added. It is not unrefined sugar. I use brown sugar for the flavor and white sugar because it improves the bark.
If you want to cut back on carbs, leave off the sweet barbecue sauce. It has a lot more sugar. Switch to a Lexington sauce which is mostly vinegar, or just eat the pork with rub and no sauce. It's mighty good that way.
Bottom line: This recipe is a very successful rub from a taste and chemistry standpoint. I urge you to make it as specified the first time.
So, being in the unfortunate situation of doing some keto, does anyone know any (decent) resources with appropriate recepies?
Bye bye, my favorite rubs, baked beans and home made bbq glazes and sauces.
....or?
So, being in the unfortunate situation of doing some keto, does anyone know any (decent) resources with appropriate recepies?
Bye bye, my favorite rubs, baked beans and home made bbq glazes and sauces.
....or?
I'm doing a smoked beef rib roast. I have a char griller. Any tips?
Who is smoking for New Years? I am smoking 51.5lbs of meat including brisket,ribs, pulled pork, hot links, chicken, and salmon. Pics to come soon.
Who is smoking for New Years? I am smoking 51.5lbs of meat including brisket,ribs, pulled pork, hot links, chicken, and salmon. Pics to come soon.
I'm about to buy a charcoal smoker. A highly-recommended one.
Any tips for a first-timer?
What are the chances of totally botching my first cook?
Yes, I already know I need to do a dry cook first to break it in. I've never worked with charcoal before, but I've watched enough videos to hopefully not fuck it all up.
What was your first cook? How'd it go?
Teach me, GAF. Teach me to make delicious foodstuffs for my family.
Nothing can go wrong. Just fill your charcoal properly. Add a temp gauge for extra assurance. And enjoy after a long day of doing nothing. All the work is in the prep. Nothin to worry about after that.
I've had some issues with filling my charcoal correctly. Once in a while I think I've put too much in. How much coal should I be putting into my 18.5 WSM? one and a half lighter cans seems like the sweet spot, two full ones and i don't think i get good enough airflow to keep the fire stoked
I've had some issues with filling my charcoal correctly. Once in a while I think I've put too much in. How much coal should I be putting into my 18.5 WSM? one and a half lighter cans seems like the sweet spot, two full ones and i don't think i get good enough airflow to keep the fire stoked