rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
maybe if you lived somewhere associated with BBQ, like Michigan...Tomkat wrote:
I don't know anything about green smoke or bong hits. Jehller thinks I don't know anything about barbecue. Red beard is absolutely certain my barbecue would not impress him.
Don't listen to me I don't know shit about it
All better now!
Tomkat wrote:
I don't know anything about green smoke or bong hits. Jehller thinks I don't know anything about barbecue. Red beard is absolutely certain my barbecue would not impress him.
Don't listen to me I don't know shit about it
All better now!
huntall6 wrote:MT is right.
(MT)Montanafowler wrote:where the fuck do you find these barrels? i'm about to go driving around the farms and look for a rusty burn barrel to swipe off a farmer for free.95.
this thread better pop like an undersized bra on the 4th.
one2many wrote:(MT)Montanafowler wrote:where the fuck do you find these barrels? i'm about to go driving around the farms and look for a rusty burn barrel to swipe off a farmer for free.95.
this thread better pop like an undersized bra on the 4th.
old rusty beat to shit drums dont work.
i have machine shops with tons of drums, not a one is empty.
im going to look on craigslist
huntall6 wrote:MT is right.
(MT)Montanafowler wrote:one2many wrote:(MT)Montanafowler wrote:where the fuck do you find these barrels? i'm about to go driving around the farms and look for a rusty burn barrel to swipe off a farmer for free.95.
this thread better pop like an undersized bra on the 4th.
old rusty beat to shit drums dont work.
i have machine shops with tons of drums, not a one is empty.
im going to look on craigslist
electrolysis my friend, makes that shit like new.
one2many wrote:(MT)Montanafowler wrote:one2many wrote:(MT)Montanafowler wrote:where the fuck do you find these barrels? i'm about to go driving around the farms and look for a rusty burn barrel to swipe off a farmer for free.95.
this thread better pop like an undersized bra on the 4th.
old rusty beat to shit drums dont work.
i have machine shops with tons of drums, not a one is empty.
im going to look on craigslist
electrolysis my friend, makes that shit like new.
when the metal is no longer metal but rust nothing is fixing it
feel free to come over i have lots of rusted out burn barrels you can have
all my new ones have a $50 deposit on them(i can be as cheap as the rest of the guys)
Feelin' Fowl wrote:TK, have you posted your rub recipe? I know you were talking about it, and the brown sugar bark/crust you get. I'll search for it if you have...plan to do two slabs tomorrow
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
gila-river wrote:Great, now the cops want to install dishwashers to. Just do your job Red and stop encroaching on our rights to replace appliances. That is not the responsibility of police.:lol:
Redbeard wrote:Good grief
Tomkat wrote:Feelin' Fowl wrote:TK, have you posted your rub recipe? I know you were talking about it, and the brown sugar bark/crust you get. I'll search for it if you have...plan to do two slabs tomorrow
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
No sir. Its an old family secret. We call it MI fairy dust.
Send me a pm and I will give ya some ideas.
All better now!
jehler wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Weston81 wrote:jehler wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Eric Haynes wrote:Weston81 wrote:jehler wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Awesome to know! Too bad no one else here has never been on a competition bbq team. Could be a real asset.
Sent from my LG-L38C using Tapatalk 2
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:Weston81 wrote:jehler wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Awesome to know! Too bad no one else here has never been on a competition bbq team. Could be a real asset.
Sent from my LG-L38C using Tapatalk 2
Hey Eric. Have you ever competed in a BBQ competition?
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
FlintRiverFowler wrote:
40 people destroying my pulled pork bbq.
Eric Haynes wrote:Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:Weston81 wrote:listen to this guy^jehler wrote:[quote="Weston81"]Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Awesome to know! Too bad no one else here has never been on a competition bbq team. Could be a real asset.
Sent from my LG-L38C using Tapatalk 2
Hey Eric. Have you ever competed in a BBQ competition?
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
rebelp74 wrote:Yeah I have a yacht, suck it bitches!
Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:[quote="jehler"][quote="Weston81"]Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Awesome to know! Too bad no one else here has never been on a competition bbq team. Could be a real asset.
Sent from my LG-L38C using Tapatalk 2
Hey Eric. Have you ever competed in a BBQ competition?
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:Feelin' Fowl wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:listen to this guy^Weston81 wrote:[quote="jehler"][quote="Weston81"]Should turn out just fine, from what I've read the meat stops actually absorbing the smoke when it hit's 160 degrees. You did the right thing by cooking until 170, then foiling, you should then cook to 190-200. Basically, it's a temp game give or take 10 degrees, with a rule of thumb being 1.5-2 hours per lb of pork depending on cooking temps. In the end when you go to check the temp on those pork butts and the probe goes into it like a hot knife through butter it's done, could be 190, could be 200. Then let it rest for at least an hour and pull it, you can let it rest for two if you want, only will make it more tender, which can be called overkcooked by KCBS standards but I promise it's good. Sorry if I came in on this late and you are already done, try to help folks out when I can. I've been there as well and without the help of other guys I would've been lost.
My BBQ skills improved tenfold when I started listening to him
Thank you for the kind words, I just try to share what I learned after a lot of failed attempts. I went and helped out a comp BBQ team a few times and took a lot of notes and asked a lot of questions.
Awesome to know! Too bad no one else here has never been on a competition bbq team. Could be a real asset.
Sent from my LG-L38C using Tapatalk 2
Hey Eric. Have you ever competed in a BBQ competition?
I think this is where something clever about tapatalk should go.
Willie wrote:FlintRiverFowler wrote:
40 people destroying my pulled pork bbq.
Who's the dude with the long hair?
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