wishiniwasfishin1
Well-Known Member
What an adorable little chicken skewer!I don’t want to say that I’m the best in the world at BBQing… I’ll just show you:
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What an adorable little chicken skewer!I don’t want to say that I’m the best in the world at BBQing… I’ll just show you:
View attachment 83728
Hopefully for the kidWhat an adorable little chicken skewer!
You nailed itHopefully for the kid
I don’t want to say that I’m the best in the world at BBQing… I’ll just show you:
View attachment 83728
Looks amazing, what's in the tomatoes? Do you ever cross mark the steaks? I rotate soon as the first sear is loosed off, makes em look all pretty haha!!
I only do cross marks if it’s a very thick steak. Most steaks I only flip once… The tasty concoction you were questioning, is red peppers stuffed with goat cheese. It’s a thing I’ve just been doing over the last six months or so and it’s so good
Yep that’s pretty much the recipe I believe… she probably hits it with a little s and p as well.Ya makes good sense, grill needs to be hot af and it can easily over cool less than 1.5" thick steak.
So, just a halved red pepper, olive oil and goat cheese basically? You grill it for the entire time the steaks are on?
Well done! Well medium rare in fact but you get the idea.
I see your one of the non wrappers lol,, looks good.This one's for you brisket lovers. That's 13 hours so far @ 225 and she's @ 174 internal
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I'm going to go ahead and assume he's going to wrap it, pronto!I see your one of the non wrappers lol,, looks good.
Kind of late after 13 hrs already no ?? Most will hit the wrap point 160 to 165 ish at about 6 - 7 hrs Then another 6 wrapped. I would think his sat at the stall point for a while it can sit there for quite some time being unwrapped.I'm going to go ahead and assume he's going to wrap it, pronto!
I base it on the bark. Sometimes if it hits the stall early I'll let it go longer until it's nice and black.Kind of late after 13 hrs already no ?? Most will hit the wrap point 160 to 165 ish at about 6 - 7 hrs Then another 6 wrapped. I would think his sat at the stall point for a while it can sit there for quite some time being unwrapped.
But hey,, everyone has their own method the wrapped unwrapped challenge will never be solved lol. I’m sure it’s going to be a great piece of meat.
For sure that happens if you don't have a strong enough bark.Funny cause we keep having the same conversation. I really imo think it depends on what part of the brisket, how much fat cap etc. Because if you wrap it and cook it then the bark goes softer like almost steamed.
Resting is a must. We generaly pull ours at around the 205/215 range and wrap in towels and if possible place on a cooler for min 1 hr before slicing.I don't think we have perfected the brisket, even after too many to count. It's tough to get bark and still juicy. Sometimes it comes out dry a bit trying to hit that 205. Last one I did did not and it was a small piece from this same brisket. I dunno the art of the brisket lol. Sometimes I'm wanting to take it off at 190 or 200 and then wrap it and take it off the heat and let it rest in the oven, heat off for a bit.
Took the words out of my mouth. Sometimes I rest for 12 hours or more. Quality of the meat is key. And lastly, you can't pre-cut. It has to be cut to order and it WILL dry out. I'm pretty good at brisket and it's still a tough nut to crack.Resting is a must. We generaly pull ours at around the 205/215 range and wrap in towels and if possible place on a cooler for min 1 hr before slicing.
But you are right, some cuts of meat are good some are just not. Tough is tough and I’ve noticed in the last couple years it’s getting worse. It seems very rare this day and age to get a decent tender piece of meat. My hypothesis is it’s the killing method. Animals are to stressed out before the kill and to much use of the prod before the kill. No time and no pride anymore. The high quality stuff is all gone to the high end restaurants unless you buy private and local.