Do you have any meat suggestions; please include the method. What have you been cooking?
No suggestions, but I do want to give you props for making a damn good looking sandwich.
Do you have any meat suggestions; please include the method. What have you been cooking?
No suggestions, but I do want to give you props for making a damn good looking sandwich.
Thanks. It's better than the "baby necks" I was talking about in the other thread? You cracked me up.
I plan to cook cajun beer chicken:
http://www.bbqu.net/season3/304_4.html
I bought the beer / chicken holder at my local grocer store.
So how did it turn out?
it was good, it took over 2 hours though..
My dad has 3(!!!), in different sizes and is always trying something new with them. He's made some tasty meats (brisket, turkey, chicken, ribs, pork tenderloin, chops, etc.) and extended to veggies, pizzas and even cookies as well. He's even taken some smoked beef sticks from a local meat company and re-smoked them which really kicks up the flavor.
As far as accessories, he has platesetters for indirect cooking, a temperature control (BBQ Guru), and a different chimney cap, as well as a couple various egg tables/stands and things like a pizza paddle.
Would you do it again?
I've haven't made a chicken yet, but that's seems fairly long. Maybe that's good thing as long as it was 170 or so.
I wonder how big of chicken was it, and what temp were you grilling at?
----------
Okay I sold out and bought the Guru Digi2. It was delivered today. I playing with it now. Pretty inpressive so far. I started the grill using the pyramid method, as recommended, and after about five minutes hooked up the Guru set at 200 F. It took over and at about 150 F I put the Daisy top on and dialed it down to about 1/4. It's been holding 200 F for just about an hour. Amazing.
Roasted a turkey yesterday. It turned out fantastic. I put the wet rub (oil with aromatic herbs) between the skin and meat. What an excellent technique. The skin was crunchy and meat juicy and full of flavor.
Once again, this isn't me. It's this egg and following (good) recipes.
Maybe the thread has run its course. Among other things I hickory smoked almonds and tossed them in sea salt.
Maybe temporarily, but it'll be back. Good food never gets old.
I started the thread for input on BGE's and now would prefer it to be about barbecue. I was rather shortsighted. Anything to add to BBQ Renzaric?
Thanks oldhifi! It my first turkey. I made thin gravy but it turned out "ok." I'll add less wine next time.
Nothing beats steak. I've intentionally strayed away from it, having cooked it only once. If I have my druthers id be cooking it two or three times a week. A few weeks back I reverse seared a (seriously thick) ribeye for my 88 pound daughter. She ate almost half of it. I cooked it like you suggested...sum(30 minutes) and then as it rested let it soar to > 700 degrees. I seared it about a minute a side. It was excellent. Thanks for the tip, my friend.
Nice to see you are enjoying your BGE. I have had one for a few years now and love it. I have made chicken, brisket, pork butt, turkey, fish, pizza, stir fry, steaks, etc... and everything has turned out fantastic. My website's blog has details of some of the stuff. A great site that I read a lot to get started was the Naked Wiz. You should check it out if you haven't run across it yet.Maybe the thread has run its course. Among other things I hickory smoked almonds and tossed them in sea salt.
Nice to see you are enjoying your BGE. I have had one for a few years now and love it. I have made chicken, brisket, pork butt, turkey, fish, pizza, stir fry, steaks, etc... and everything has turned out fantastic. My website's blog has details of some of the stuff. A great site that I read a lot to get started was the Naked Wiz. You should check it out if you haven't run across it yet.
Yeah, we had steaks over the weekend, but I didn't take any pics, either. I used the reverse sear method and they turned out great.Yesterday we smoked some chicken wings and ribs. It was so good. So sorry, but I forgot to take pictures and, needless to say, there's none left over at this point.
Yeah, we had steaks over the weekend, but I didn't take any pics, either. I used the reverse sear method and they turned out great.
Those things are hard to cook. I have made one "Packers" brisket and I ended up finishing it off in the oven (which is actually a recommended technique from TexasBBQ, so I didn't feel too bad about it). Here is a pic of the one we made (it is bigger than it looks in the pic. It is on the biggest plate we own):It finally finished at about 11:30 pm. I cut a few slices and the flavor is really good and very juicy. The bark is pretty good too. It was a bit salty but once I get into it about an inch we will see. Since my timing was totally screwed up I didn't have time to cube up the burnt ends and finish it with a little more heat. I'll do that tonight. A freshly done brisket is now a leftover. Terrible planning on my part.
View attachment 559375