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Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff

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Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff
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  • voodooV Offline
    voodooV Offline
    voodoo
    replied to Crucial on last edited by
    #1995

    @Crucial said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @dogmeat said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Snowy says the fucking serial killer.....

    TBH I have had dog. Not too bad.

    I wonder if there are taste differences by breed? Or is it just like Angus v Hereford?

    and can you get a crispy skin or cracking going? So many unknowns

    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to voodoo on last edited by
    #1996

    @voodoo said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Crucial said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @dogmeat said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Snowy says the fucking serial killer.....

    TBH I have had dog. Not too bad.

    I wonder if there are taste differences by breed? Or is it just like Angus v Hereford?

    and can you get a crispy skin or cracking going? So many unknowns

    I saw roast dogs hanging in a shop window in China like pigs. So yes you can get crispy skin

    voodooV dogmeatD 2 Replies Last reply
    2
  • voodooV Offline
    voodooV Offline
    voodoo
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #1997

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @voodoo said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Crucial said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @dogmeat said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Snowy says the fucking serial killer.....

    TBH I have had dog. Not too bad.

    I wonder if there are taste differences by breed? Or is it just like Angus v Hereford?

    and can you get a crispy skin or cracking going? So many unknowns

    I saw roast dogs hanging in a shop window in China like pigs. So yes you can get crispy skin

    Oooooh

    ? 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • HoorooH Offline
    HoorooH Offline
    Hooroo
    replied to TeWaio on last edited by
    #1998

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    After doing beef ribs in the smoker this weekend I may never bother with brisket again! Takes half the time, no need to faff with foil wrapping, don't even need a drip pan. They came out melt in your mouth juicy, falling off the bone. Super easy, effort:taste ratio off the charts!

    20200830_215300_compress69.jpg

    20200829_145112_compress15.jpg

    20200830_215322_compress43.jpg

    Screenshot_20200830-215848.jpg

    What's that black diode looking thing on the uncooked seasoned photo? I've just been told I am doing Beef Rib for Fathers day (Father-in-law)

    They wanted brisket but your photo and comment reminded me how much I prefer rib

    TeWaioT canefanC 2 Replies Last reply
    0
  • ? Offline
    ? Offline
    A Former User
    replied to voodoo on last edited by
    #1999

    @voodoo you awful lot.
    alt text

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • dogmeatD Offline
    dogmeatD Offline
    dogmeat
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #2000

    @canefan Yes - Mine had been bbq'd over a 40 gallon drum. Nil herbs and spices - just rover. Nice crisp skin Like lamb.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaio
    replied to Hooroo on last edited by
    #2001

    @Hooroo said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    What's that black diode looking thing on the uncooked seasoned photo? I've just been told I am doing Beef Rib for Fathers day (Father-in-law)

    They wanted brisket but your photo and comment reminded me how much I prefer rib

    Its a "smart" bluetooth temperature probe called Meater, one of these: www.meater.com

    The app produces the time series of internal and ambient temperature I posted. Really good piece of kit, albeit fairly expensive for what it is.

    HoorooH 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to Hooroo on last edited by
    #2002

    @Hooroo said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    After doing beef ribs in the smoker this weekend I may never bother with brisket again! Takes half the time, no need to faff with foil wrapping, don't even need a drip pan. They came out melt in your mouth juicy, falling off the bone. Super easy, effort:taste ratio off the charts!

    20200830_215300_compress69.jpg

    20200829_145112_compress15.jpg

    20200830_215322_compress43.jpg

    Screenshot_20200830-215848.jpg

    What's that black diode looking thing on the uncooked seasoned photo? I've just been told I am doing Beef Rib for Fathers day (Father-in-law)

    They wanted brisket but your photo and comment reminded me how much I prefer rib

    In the best tradition of bbq I just use a cheap inkbird. But a WiFi capable one would be cool

    TeWaioT 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaioT Offline
    TeWaio
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #2003

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    In the best tradition of bbq I just use a cheap inkbird. But a WiFi capable one would be cool

    This one is bluetooth, but if you leave whatever device its connected to (I use an old smartphone without a SIM) also connected to your home WiFi, it can then broadcast the cook to any other device with the Meater app via the cloud. So I can check the temperatures even when away from the house on my main phone. It's pretty handy.

    I haven't yet got to the nerd apex of buying one of the robotic arm things that moves the bottom vent automatically to keep temperature...

    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to TeWaio on last edited by
    #2004

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    In the best tradition of bbq I just use a cheap inkbird. But a WiFi capable one would be cool

    This one is bluetooth, but if you leave whatever device its connected to (I use an old smartphone without a SIM) also connected to your home WiFi, it can then broadcast the cook to any other device with the Meater app via the cloud. So I can check the temperatures even when away from the house on my main phone. It's pretty handy.

    I haven't yet got to the nerd apex of buying one of the robotic arm things that moves the bottom vent automatically to keep temperature...

    I know someone who has internet connectivity and can adjust temperature. Almost unfair

    CatograndeC 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • CatograndeC Offline
    CatograndeC Offline
    Catogrande
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #2005

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    In the best tradition of bbq I just use a cheap inkbird. But a WiFi capable one would be cool

    This one is bluetooth, but if you leave whatever device its connected to (I use an old smartphone without a SIM) also connected to your home WiFi, it can then broadcast the cook to any other device with the Meater app via the cloud. So I can check the temperatures even when away from the house on my main phone. It's pretty handy.

    I haven't yet got to the nerd apex of buying one of the robotic arm things that moves the bottom vent automatically to keep temperature...

    I know someone who has internet connectivity and can adjust temperature. Almost unfair

    That's not barbecuing, that's science.

    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to Catogrande on last edited by
    #2006

    @Catogrande said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    In the best tradition of bbq I just use a cheap inkbird. But a WiFi capable one would be cool

    This one is bluetooth, but if you leave whatever device its connected to (I use an old smartphone without a SIM) also connected to your home WiFi, it can then broadcast the cook to any other device with the Meater app via the cloud. So I can check the temperatures even when away from the house on my main phone. It's pretty handy.

    I haven't yet got to the nerd apex of buying one of the robotic arm things that moves the bottom vent automatically to keep temperature...

    I know someone who has internet connectivity and can adjust temperature. Almost unfair

    That's not barbecuing, that's science.

    Yeah. I have a thermostat on my bbq in the form of a biometal coil, so still feels analogue

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • HoorooH Offline
    HoorooH Offline
    Hooroo
    replied to TeWaio on last edited by
    #2007

    @TeWaio said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @Hooroo said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    What's that black diode looking thing on the uncooked seasoned photo? I've just been told I am doing Beef Rib for Fathers day (Father-in-law)

    They wanted brisket but your photo and comment reminded me how much I prefer rib

    Its a "smart" bluetooth temperature probe called Meater, one of these: www.meater.com

    The app produces the time series of internal and ambient temperature I posted. Really good piece of kit, albeit fairly expensive for what it is.

    I was wondering if that was a meater temp probe. They are hugely successful after taking a while to get off the ground.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • MajorRageM Away
    MajorRageM Away
    MajorRage
    wrote on last edited by MajorRage
    #2008

    So, the wife found a Slow Cooker in TK Maxx for 20 quid, so giving that a debut today. Picked up a 1.3kg of Brisket on Saturday morning and applied an extremely generous spice rub on it then in the fridge for 24 hours. Yesterday, we decided to go out for a Sunday roast, so it got a solid 48 hours instead.

    Anyway, just put it in, fried it off lightly first to get some colour & then placed it on some onion halves & poured in about 500ml of beef stock (previously used when I steamed a brisket in the oven for 4 hours). Lid is on. Coleslaw ingredients & brioche buns all ready for later. Will look at some spicy BBQ sauces to serve with it whilst working today. Fingers crossed!BA707BD6-D36A-4A50-8C57-7E725783E27B.jpeg

    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to MajorRage on last edited by
    #2009

    @MajorRage post coital photos please

    KruseK 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • KruseK Online
    KruseK Online
    Kruse
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #2010

    @canefan said in Recipes, home grown goodness, BBQing and food stuff:

    @MajorRage post coital photos please

    And this is why proper punctuation is important.

    1 Reply Last reply
    3
  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    wrote on last edited by
    #2011

    Brisket is amazing when done well

    20200907_213746.jpg

    20200907_213808.jpg

    20200907_213627.jpg

    1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • MajorRageM Away
    MajorRageM Away
    MajorRage
    wrote on last edited by
    #2012

    Well I can see why there is a huge culture around pit masters, bbq etc in the states. It was pretty damn good, and surprisingly little work really.

    However, you can taste there are so many ways to pick it up to the next level. And, at the end of it, one if the best beef stocks known to man! Served in homemade bbq sauce with some coleslaw on a brioche.

    Next time I think I’ll Asian it up a bit. Some star anise In the cool as well as a bit more spice (perhaps Thai chili) will be a winner.

    7/10 with so much upside on that 3.

    0C69A1EC-1DC1-4C45-8044-1873BF0B9E86.jpeg

    3CDD5E60-B6BD-476F-8B1E-2D76EA2BF452.jpeg

    1 Reply Last reply
    5
  • mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4lifeM Offline
    mariner4life
    wrote on last edited by
    #2013

    My Kamado finally fucking arrived! pick it up this arvo. Many excited

    1 Reply Last reply
    5
  • dKD Offline
    dKD Offline
    dK
    wrote on last edited by
    #2014

    Best Bacon buttie (and using my new cast iron pan)
    Ingredients
    Good bacon
    Soft white baps
    butter
    Method
    fry bacon, until crunchy on the edges but maintaining meatiness in the rasher and a good amount of fat is rendered
    remove cooked bacon, place sliced bap face down in bacon fat to pan fry and absorb all the fat, this will leave a nice crispy layer
    butter baps, add bacon, eat, take heart mediaction

    You're welcome

    mariner4lifeM TeWaioT 2 Replies Last reply
    2

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