Fess up now, the pork was way better than the beef wasn't it?SRanney wrote:Smoked a brisket and part of a pork shoulder today.
This stuff is oh-so good.
For those who smoke their own BBQ:
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Re: For those who smoke their own BBQ:
I am fortunate to have a great job that feeds my family well, but music feeds my soul.
- SRanney
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Re: For those who smoke their own BBQ:
I don't feel guilty about saying it; the pork was definitely better than the beef!tbn.al wrote:Fess up now, the pork was way better than the beef wasn't it?
Pulled pork sammiches and brisket slices along with bbq baked beans with a killer potato salad are soon to be on the table for dinner.
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Re: For those who smoke their own BBQ:
Sounds like a great first try, and congrats.
If you ever want the brisket to being closer to the pork in texture, (not duplicating, but getting rid of some of the toughness) then use meat tenderizer as part of your rub or pre-cooking treatment.
A brisket can also be tenderized by other methods. Taking the hammer to is is not as bad an option as it sounds, and consider that if the brisket leaves the cooker an hour or two before the pork, it will not be as thick in texture.
Tom Mason
If you ever want the brisket to being closer to the pork in texture, (not duplicating, but getting rid of some of the toughness) then use meat tenderizer as part of your rub or pre-cooking treatment.
A brisket can also be tenderized by other methods. Taking the hammer to is is not as bad an option as it sounds, and consider that if the brisket leaves the cooker an hour or two before the pork, it will not be as thick in texture.
Tom Mason
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Re: For those who smoke their own BBQ:
True to yo' Southern roots, pork is always bettah. Yo' mamma raised you right!SRanney wrote: I don't feel guilty about saying it; the pork was definitely better than the beef!
Beef is for steak and stew. Pork is for BBQ.
I am fortunate to have a great job that feeds my family well, but music feeds my soul.