Hey! A couple fellow BBQers! We'll have to keep this thread going. I just got finished cutting the tips off six slabs of for some good ol fashioned St. Louis cut ribs. I'll get my rub on them tomorrow and throw them in the smoker around 7am New Years Day (if I wake up) to have them ready for some football.
I'm sure we will have some ribs left over and I'm not the biggest fan of left over ribs just because they don't compare to what they taste like fresh so here's what I do. Strip the left over ribs of all the meat and cut it up in bite size pieces. Drizzle the meat with just a little more BBQ sauce (tomato or vinegar based) for moisture and let it sit overnight. The next morning, you will have the best omelet you will have ever tasted. Also, if you still have some left over, make some mac and cheese (I make my own, okay my wife does) and mix in the cut up ribs.
Can't wait to see the finished product and let's keep this going! There got to be more BBQers out there!!
Hey! A couple fellow BBQers! We'll have to keep this thread going. I just got finished cutting the tips off six slabs of for some good ol fashioned St. Louis cut ribs. I'll get my rub on them tomorrow and throw them in the smoker around 7am New Years Day (if I wake up) to have them ready for some football.
I'm sure we will have some ribs left over and I'm not the biggest fan of left over ribs just because they don't compare to what they taste like fresh so here's what I do. Strip the left over ribs of all the meat and cut it up in bite size pieces. Drizzle the meat with just a little more BBQ sauce (tomato or vinegar based) for moisture and let it sit overnight. The next morning, you will have the best omelet you will have ever tasted. Also, if you still have some left over, make some mac and cheese (I make my own, okay my wife does) and mix in the cut up ribs.
Can't wait to see the finished product and let's keep this going! There got to be more BBQers out there!!
Gonna have to try both of those. Have found a few BOTL that like to fire up the smokers here
Awsome looking bark on the beef and pork! Great job!
Thanks! the secret is to use yellow mustard over the butts before adding your dry rub. The yellow mustard does not flavor anything or take away from the flavor but makes a terrific tasty bark.
It does look good. Thinking about doing some more buck board bacon soon as I am out. I just have to make sure the have 10-14 days aside to do it. As wll as some jerky.
It does look good. Thinking about doing some more buck board bacon soon as I am out. I just have to make sure the have 10-14 days aside to do it. As wll as some jerky.
It does look good. Thinking about doing some more buck board bacon soon as I am out. I just have to make sure the have 10-14 days aside to do it. As wll as some jerky.
Oh man, I would KILL someone for some good Brunswick Stew! Fell in love with it while stationed in Charleston SC and cant find it anywhere here in MO. Any chance fo talking you out of Granny's secret recipe? :-)
Awsome looking bark on the beef and pork! Great job!
Thanks! the secret is to use yellow mustard over the butts before adding your dry rub. The yellow mustard does not flavor anything or take away from the flavor but makes a terrific tasty bark.
I have never tried the yellow mustard for fear of an altered taste profile. Hell I'm going yellow mustard next time I go low and slow. I have had good results with brisket on my weber grill but after seeing your pictures it has convinced me to purchase the weber smoker in the spring.
What kind of wood did you use?
Awsome looking bark on the beef and pork! Great job!
Thanks! the secret is to use yellow mustard over the butts before adding your dry rub. The yellow mustard does not flavor anything or take away from the flavor but makes a terrific tasty bark.
I have never tried the yellow mustard for fear of an altered taste profile. Hell I'm going yellow mustard next time I go low and slow. I have had good results with brisket on my weber grill but after seeing your pictures it has convinced me to purchase the weber smoker in the spring.
What kind of wood did you use?
Naaa no altered taste profile. You won't even know its on there after its finished. You can take my word for it. Oh man, to be honest, I have tried things from big green egg and brinkman, and have to say my weber kicks their ass and plus it holds more meat.
I use Hickory for pork and beef, fruit (apple my favorite) trees for Poultry.
Went to the in-laws for the weekend and smoked some SLC ribs. Unfortunately when we left Friday night I had a migraine and had to take my meds so I was out of it and my wife had to pack everything along with the three kids. I wake up Saturday, get the smoker prepped and get ready to rub the ribs and realize she forgot to pack the rub. I threw a rub together quickly with what was there and smoked them Sunday morning. They were good but I could definitely tell some flavor profiles were missing.
Comments
I do a pulled pork also! We'll have to swap recipes and cooking methods! I'm alwyas looking to improve my BBQ techniques!
http://www.virtualweberbullet.com/pork4.html
Half way done. Temp sitting steady at 234 degrees. 4 to 5 more hours to go.
I'm sure we will have some ribs left over and I'm not the biggest fan of left over ribs just because they don't compare to what they taste like fresh so here's what I do. Strip the left over ribs of all the meat and cut it up in bite size pieces. Drizzle the meat with just a little more BBQ sauce (tomato or vinegar based) for moisture and let it sit overnight. The next morning, you will have the best omelet you will have ever tasted. Also, if you still have some left over, make some mac and cheese (I make my own, okay my wife does) and mix in the cut up ribs.
Can't wait to see the finished product and let's keep this going! There got to be more BBQers out there!!
Beef Roast and Injected Pork Butt (still waiting on the larger one, still 182 degrees)
Cooking the stew tomorrow, Until then good night. Stay tuned!
Ground Whole Chicken, Beef Roast and Half a Pork Butt that will go into the stew.
Pulled Pork Butt
I use Hickory for pork and beef, fruit (apple my favorite) trees for Poultry.