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they look awesome! i've seen quite a few posts on fatties, look like you guys have all mastered the art of the homemade variety. where's a good resource for a homemade fatty newbie?
thanks!
what about the pink smoke ring, was there one? i've found on a few brisket's i've done that there is no smoke ring and the meat does have great tenderness and flavor, but lacks smoke flavor - despite cooking with adequate amounts of wood.
i think it has a lot to do with letting too much smoke...
here are the only two decent pictures i have of the actual meat...
oh yeah, one other tidbit about the process this weekend. we cooked the pig in my backyard and then transported her to my brother-in-law's for his daughter's graduation party.
the transportation went off without a hitch...
thanks cowgirl. i have the same thing going in my cinderblock pit - coals in two of the corners, and then we had the pig across the pit, into the opposite corners. it worked out really well.
a few other observations on the first suckling pig roast:
* i had read many times on the web that...
Hey folks,
We just smoked our first suckling pig (30 pounds) on my homemade backyard BBQ Pit.
While the meat came out incredibly delicious, unfortunately the skin was just way to rubbery for human consumption.
We oiled the pig down prior to cooking, but after 6+ hours at around 225' that...
i've recently smoked turkeys that size, twice. each time, it took around 1 - 1.5 hours for every two pounds, smoking at around 225 - 250.
if you plan on smoking at 275, i would figure your 21 pounder will be done in around 8 hours, could be less...of course, it could be more too!