Originally posted by bcoop
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Originally posted by Steve View PostLMFAO!
I don't have a smoker yet. Haven't invested one yet because I don't have a clue what to do with it.
My current one is gas powered with the flame on the bottom and it's built like a cabinet. $125 at Lowes and it took about an hour to assemble. It's not perfect but it works very well.
The only real tricks are in the temperature and cooking times and you can find plenty of tips on both. Where the art comes in though is preparing things to your personal tastes. Store bought dry rub and 12-15 hours of hickory smoke on a good brisket will be awesome.
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I'll disagree on hickory for 12-15 hours. I think a lighter wood like oak, or a fruit wood is much better for longer smokes. That's just a personal preference.
I think it was Johnny Trigg, who said, Mesquite and Hickory are for amateurs, Oak is for professionals. HAHA. And he's an old Texas boy.
For short smokes, say 4-6 hours range, I don't mind a stronger smoke, because the amount of time it has to penetrate is perfect.
I also disagree about there being an art to smoking meat. It's definately an art to getting it done right. But finding your own personal preference is usually pretty easy. There's a thin line between "decent" bbq and "good" bbq, but a very wide line between "good" bbq, and "outstanding" bbq.
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Originally posted by Silverback View PostI'll disagree on hickory for 12-15 hours. I think a lighter wood like oak, or a fruit wood is much better for longer smokes. That's just a personal preference.
I think it was Johnny Trigg, who said, Mesquite and Hickory are for amateurs, Oak is for professionals. HAHA. And he's an old Texas boy.
For short smokes, say 4-6 hours range, I don't mind a stronger smoke, because the amount of time it has to penetrate is perfect.
I also disagree about there being an art to smoking meat. It's definately an art to getting it done right. But finding your own personal preference is usually pretty easy. There's a thin line between "decent" bbq and "good" bbq, but a very wide line between "good" bbq, and "outstanding" bbq.
Same here. JMO of course, but there is absolutely an art to smoking. I also disagree with a heavy wood for a long smoke like that. I mix pecan with either hickory or mesquite so there isn't such a heavy smoke flavor.Originally posted by BradMBut, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.Originally posted by LeahIn other news: Brent's meat melts in your mouth.
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Originally posted by Steve View PostLOL, Brent's a charmer, in his own dark, twisted sort of way.Last edited by bcoop; 09-14-2011, 09:52 PM.Originally posted by BradMBut, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.Originally posted by LeahIn other news: Brent's meat melts in your mouth.
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Originally posted by bcoop View PostI get pussy like Tampax. It's my blunt personality, and cussing like a sailor. I'm sure of it.Originally posted by davbrucasI want to like Slow99 since people I know say he's a good guy, but just about everything he posts is condescending and passive aggressive.
Most people I talk to have nothing but good things to say about you, but you sure come across as a condescending prick. Do you have an inferiority complex you've attempted to overcome through overachievement? Or were you fondled as a child?
You and slow99 should date. You both have passive aggressiveness down pat.
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Originally posted by slow99 View PostJust want to clarify something. That recipe says once you have the mushroom/chicken to a simmer and where you want it to put the pork chops back in for a minute or two. I assume you meant after you empty the sauce out...or are you putting the pork chops back in the pan into the simmering mushroom sauce?
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