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Recent content by seriousbbqs
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Thank you for your reply.
Would you mind filling me in on the reason for making sure it's dry before you hit it with smoke? I've cooked a lot of other meats and never heard of that before. Is it to cut down on the smoke absorption?
Hi, Bear.
Thanks for sharing your recipe. I have a couple of questions.
1) What is the benefit of keeping the meat in the fridge for two nights? Would it hurt to mix the meat and form the logs, refrigerate one night, and then smoke them the next morning?
2) Do you see a noticeable difference...
You are absolutely right. I've edited my earlier post in this thread. There are times when those steps I provided are appropriate, but I should not have suggested it in this case. I did not mean to suggest that the customer is on his own in any way. We were absolutely going to follow up by phone...
Hi, I'm sorry you are having trouble with the BX50. I understand your frustration with this and want to assure you that we are here to help. My role is Meadow Creek online brand ambassador, so if you will pm me your phone number and some photos, I can have one of the owners call you to help you...
Hey, guys!
I know this discussion started a couple years ago, but in all fairness, I wanted to point out that the Meadow Creek SQ36 is not a reverse flow smoker. It's a small and cheaper model for backyarders who want a well built smoker. If you're comparing Meadow Creek with Lang, it's...
Good job, guys!
I usually cook butts unwrapped, but it can seem to take forever to reach 200 IT. And cooking a whole batch of butts all day unwrapped at 250-275 degrees really makes for a lot of crusty roadkill and grates.
Have you done any experiments with spraying/sugar rubs/etc to determine...
I agree. If it's not windy you should be able to do it. If you do have wind, you can move it behind a wind break. Like you said, there isn't much to loose if it doesn't work. You can always finish it in the kitchen once you get some smoke on it as a last resort.