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Also, is there a membrane on these that needs to be removed like with the pork ribs? And do we need to trim anything, or just put them on there like they are now?
So this is what I have. They seem quite massive to me. Sort of like whatever animal it is that would eat a dinosaur
They are a full 3.5" - 4" thick on the one end... 11lbs for the slab pictured... so what am I in for??
Hey guys!
I have two slabs of beef ribs that are about 10lbs per slab. These babies are seriously massive (at least to me, maybe I'm just used to looking at pork ribs). I've searched on here and read different opinions about how to cook them... some say slow and low just like pork ribs...
So this weekend I was planning to attempt some pork spare ribs from one of these same animals... I've never used a meat probe for ribs before so I've always just gone on time... any thoughts on how I should do these? I've read about the "3-2-1" method, would that be appropriate in my case or do...
Thanks for all the input guys!
Sounds like a) I need to try to get some larger cuts of meat and b) I need to pull them earlier if they are leaner cuts. Based on feedback I've gotten from other people that have cooked the Berkshire pork before, they are thinking the meat size is probably the...
Good to know, thanks. I did foil (and then wrap in towels and put in a small cooler) and let rest for about 3 hours actually so I'm confident that the dryness was due to the cooking, not the post-cooking phase.
Question: why would I ever want to go to 160 or higher even if the cut isn't as...
Thanks guys. No need to apologize, though, this forum is one of the most helpful I've found on any topic. The big thing I'm struggling with at this point is trying to change techniques to work with the pasture raised animals. I know these meats are supposed to be leaner and not require as...
I made this today (sorry about not having pics). Wasn't real happy. Had the smoker at 220 with a water pan. Started basting at 140 degrees internal temp, took off at 155 degrees. Still ended up being pretty dry. Flavor was ok, but just not very moist. I really hate spening all day cooking...
Yeah, I'm just looking to smoke it whole... I just have no idea what temp I should pull it. I normally do boston butts to about 190 and they just fall apart. But being a totally different cut I'm not sure about this one. I've read 160, 170, 180... doesn't seem to be a consensus...
Thanks!
Jeff
I have a 2.2 pound fresh ham (boneless) that I got from a local farmer. I have never done anything with a fresh ham, nor have I smoked any kind of pork that was this small (typically I do boston butts that are 6-10 pounds). So I'm wide open for suggestions here - brine? rub? ideal internal...
Thanks guys!
Here is my first Q-View attempt: http://www.smokingmeatforums.com/for...1&postcount=11
And yes, I've checked out that Whole Foods... I do see why it has the nickname "Whole Paycheck"... if I can get certain things through the local food coop it is usually cheaper and I know for...
Thanks Erain!
I see what you mean about the different muscles coming together. I didn't really put 2 & 2 together when I was making it but cutting it up was definitely a pain with all that in there. Makes sense too that the different sections would tend to cook differently, didn't think about...
The roast with a little S&P (I actually googled "S&P" to figure out what you guys were talking about and then realized that I was a moron and you meant "salt and pepper" )
After about 40 minutes on the Egg at 350... used some hickory wood as well as the normal oak lump. Internal temp was 130...
Getting ready to fire up the Egg and get this party started!
Two quick questions...
1) I'm assuming as lean as this stuff is there is no point in trying to catch drippings and make gravy?
2) Should I use a water pan in the smoker to keep it moist? My friend says when he has done these...
Greetings everyone!
Glad to find such a helpful and friendly forum. I got my first smoker, a large Green Egg this past summer and have enjoyed using it for a number of foods. Twenty-hour slow smokes of Boston Butts make amazing pulled pork, and 45-seconds-per-side sears at 800 deg do wonders...