Friday, October 31, 2014
Bread/pizza oven thread
backyard smoker build
Which electric smoker should I get-choosing between Charbroil, Brinkmann, Bradley, Old Smokey, Academy Sports
Burgers: Seasoned Turkey Burgers
4.41 / 5 Stars | 457 Reviews
by Kym 22
"A turkey burger seasoned with onion soup mix, pepper, and soy sauce. Easy to make and great for dinner and barbeques."
2014 South Florida Gathering (November 7-9)
Thursday, October 30, 2014
Problems trying to get a good smokey flavor.
Finally Got To The Polish
New Guy and this will be my 1st Reverse Flow Smoker Build
Burgers: Grilled Lamb Burgers
4.65 / 5 Stars | 15 Reviews
by Jo
"These lamb burgers are seasoned with oregano, red pepper flakes, mint, and sherry."
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
How to Roast a Pumpkin on Your Traeger
'Tis the season to pumpkinate everything. But first you've got to get your mitts on some pumpkin puree.
Sure. You could go buy a can of pumpkin puree but we both know that it has that hint of metal tin taste and you'll pay so much more for that tiny can than you will for roasting several pounds of sweet pumpkin.
Our Traeger'ed pumpkin turns out deliciously smooth and smoky. And you can even freeze some of that autumn pumpkin meat to use on a later date.
TRAEGER ROASTED PUMPKIN
PREP TIME: 5 minutes
COOK TIME: 1 hour 20 minutes to 2 hours
RECOMMENDED PELLETS: Apple or Cherry
MAKES: as much roasted pumpkin as your Traeger can hold
INGREDIENTS
1 sugar pumpkin (you could roast several at a time)
Olive oil
PREPARATION
Get your Traeger started on Smoke, lid open, until the fire is established (about 5 minutes).
Start with a good looking pumpkin that doesn't have any bruises or soft spots. Give it a good rinse to prepare it for the slaughter.
Slice the stem off before slicing in half to give you a level bottom to stabilize the pumpkin. Cut it in half.
With a sharp-edged spoon scoop out the seeds & guts. (a metal ice cream scoop or cookie dough scoop works great!)
Brush inside with oil (you don't have to but it keeps it moist) and place face-up on a parchment lined baking sheet. Put the pumpkin on the Traeger and smoke for 30 minutes to 1 hour.
Turn the pumpkin halves over on the baking sheet so that they are face-down. Turn the heat on the Traeger up to 350F.
Roast them for about 40 to 50 minutes. (Depending on the size of the pumpkin(s) it could take more or less time). When it's ready the skin will be slightly darker and you'll be able to easily poke through the fresh of the pumpkin with a fork.
After you take the pumpkin off the Traeger let it cool for about 10 minutes before handling.
Peel the skin off the pumpkin or use a large spoon to scrap out the flesh.
You can cut it up and use this form of the cooked pumpkin in soups, casseroles, sides, etc.
You could also throw the flesh of the pumpkin into a blender and process until smooth. Add it into your favorite pasta or sauce or dessert. YUM!
TRAEGER ROASTED PUMPKIN:
First snack sticks...
Burgers: Goat Cheese and Spinach Turkey Burgers
4.31 / 5 Stars | 195 Reviews
by NWITOVER
"Pile on the condiments, and a enjoy one of these tasty turkey burgers today! These are great when cooked on the grill."
Burgers: Goat Cheese and Spinach Turkey Burgers
4.31 / 5 Stars | 195 Reviews
by NWITOVER
"Pile on the condiments, and a enjoy one of these tasty turkey burgers today! These are great when cooked on the grill."
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Playin' with fire - Weber 26 OTG - Cold Smoke & Sear: Ribeyes (Lotsa Q-View)
Introduce yourself to the BS - Brick Smoking page!
Rub washes off before smoking
Weber Sale - UK
Weber Sale - UK
Burgers: Spicy Chipotle Turkey Burgers
4.66 / 5 Stars | 454 Reviews
by mbaucum
"With a chipotle chile pepper, mozzarella cheese and other seasonings, you will absolutely love this spicy, yet flavorful, burger!"
Brisket this weekend!
Monday, October 27, 2014
Can't get ribs right, what am I doing wrong.
BD Makes a Roux . Fall Is In The Air!
Burgers: The Labor Day Burger
4.5 / 5 Stars | 1 Review
by The Bachelor Chef
"Enjoy the last sweet weekend of the summer with this deluxe cheese-stuffed burger served on buns with tomato and avocado slices. The recipe makes two large servings."
Lox not smoked
Lox not smoked
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Too Much Fire!!! Traeger help sought
Snack Stick - Going back to Basics
Strong Hold Cabinet Conversion
Strong Hold Cabinet Conversion
Looking to start smoking in Nova Scotia, Canada
Looking to start smoking in Nova Scotia, Canada
Burgers: Mexcellent Cheeseburgers
4 / 5 Stars | 3 Reviews
by FOXCAT
"My burger combines delicious toppings with a mild heat and a great taste on an English muffin."
Bourbon Glazed Pork Chops
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Babybacks with Q-view!
Babybacks with Q-view!
GET TO BOOKING YOUR PITCHES
I'm still here :)
I'm still here :)
Oh No! Need help with pre-cooked ribs!
Burgers: Triple Bypasses
4.38 / 5 Stars | 38 Reviews
by HOLSINAR
"Awesome for a barbeque. Can't decide whether to have hotdogs or hamburgers? Well, try the ultimate grilled concoction."
More smoke in the meat...
More smoke in the meat...
Friday, October 24, 2014
First Baby Backs, lots of QVu !
First Baby Backs, lots of QVu !
Smokin In The Rain
Florida Black Cherry
8lb pork butt cooking too fast!! Please help!
Apple Juice Brined Pulled Pork
Making pulled pork on the Traeger is practically a guaranteed success. Nothing comes close to the flavor of juicy, smoky pork fresh off the smoker. You know real magic has happened when you open the lid for a peek and see that bone falling out and the meat starting to shred itself.
Mmmmmm, anybody else hungry yet?
This recipe is a fantastic try if you love your pork with a hint of sweetness and more tender juiciness than you can contain in one lowly bun. The overnight brine (that is later injected directly into the meat) makes for the most flavorful pork we've had in recent memory. The sweet and savory apple juice brine combined with apple wood smoke is a match made in meat heaven.
Apple Juice Brined Pulled Pork
Prep Time: 15 minutes, plus overnight in the refrigerator
Cook Time: 9-11 hours
Serves: 8-10
Recommended Pellets: Apple
INGREDIENTS
1 bone-in pork shoulder roast (Boston butt), 5 to 7 pounds
Traeger Pork and Poultry Rub, or your favorite barbecue rub
Traeger Regular Barbecue Sauce
10 hamburger buns
Coleslaw for serving
For the Brine:
8 cups apple juice
4 cups water
1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce
1/2 cup salt
1/2 cup dark brown sugar
PREPARATION:
In a large bowl, combine all of the brine ingredients and stir until the salt and sugar crystals have completely dissolved. Pour over the pork butt in a food safe bucket or food storage container. Be sure the pork is almost fully immersed in the brine. Cover and refrigerate overnight.
When ready to cook, start the Traeger grill on Smoke with the lid open until the fire is established (4 to 5 minutes). Set the temperature to 225 degrees F and preheat, lid closed, for 10 to 15 minutes.
While the grill preheats, remove the pork butt from the brine and reserve the liquid. Using a meat injector, inject the pork with some of the remaining brine about every two inches across the entire roast. Pour the rest of the brine into a bowl and set aside. This will be used as your mop sauce during the cooking process.
Generously season the roast on all sides with the Traeger Pork & Poultry Rub.
Put the roast on the grill grate, fat-side up, and smoke for 3 hours, mopping with the apple juice brine every hour after the first hour.
Transfer to a disposable aluminum foil pan large enough to hold the roast. Increase the temperature to 250 degrees F, and roast for 6 to 8 additional hours, or until an instant-read meat thermometer inserted in the thickest part, but not touching bone, registers 190-195 degrees F. If the pork starts to brown too much, cover it loosely with aluminum foil.
Carefully transfer the pork roast to a cutting board and let it rest for at least 20 minutes. Pour the juices from the bottom of the pan into a gravy separator. With your hands (preferably protected from the heat with lined, heavy-duty rubber gloves), pull the pork into chunks. Discard the bone and any lumps of fat, including the cap. Pull each chunk into shreds, and transfer to a large mixing bowl. Season with additional rub and moisten with the reserved pork juice. (Discard any fat that has floated to the top.)
Add barbecue sauce, if desired, and mix well. Or serve the barbecue sauce on the side. Pile the pork mixture on the hamburger buns, serve with coleslaw, and enjoy.
Printable Recipe:
Apple Juice Brined Pulled Pork
Making pulled pork on the Traeger is practically a guaranteed success. Nothing comes close to the flavor of juicy, smoky pork fresh off the smoker. You know real magic has happened when you open the lid for a peek and see that bone falling out and the meat starting to shred itself.
Mmmmmm, anybody else hungry yet?
This recipe is a fantastic try if you love your pork with a hint of sweetness and more tender juiciness than you can contain in one lowly bun. The overnight brine (that is later injected directly into the meat) makes for the most flavorful pork we've had in recent memory. The sweet and savory apple juice brine combined with apple wood smoke is a match made in meat heaven.
Apple Juice Brined Pulled Pork
Prep Time: 15 minutes, plus overnight in the refrigerator
Cook Time: 9-11 hours
Serves: 8-10
Recommended Pellets: Apple
INGREDIENTS
1 bone-in pork shoulder roast (Boston butt), 5 to 7 pounds
Traeger Pork and Poultry Rub, or your favorite barbecue rub
Traeger Regular Barbecue Sauce
10 hamburger buns
Coleslaw for serving
For the Brine:
8 cups apple juice
4 cups water
1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce
1/2 cup salt
1/2 cup dark brown sugar
PREPARATION:
In a large bowl, combine all of the brine ingredients and stir until the salt and sugar crystals have completely dissolved. Pour over the pork butt in a food safe bucket or food storage container. Be sure the pork is almost fully immersed in the brine. Cover and refrigerate overnight.
When ready to cook, start the Traeger grill on Smoke with the lid open until the fire is established (4 to 5 minutes). Set the temperature to 225 degrees F and preheat, lid closed, for 10 to 15 minutes.
While the grill preheats, remove the pork butt from the brine and reserve the liquid. Using a meat injector, inject the pork with some of the remaining brine about every two inches across the entire roast. Pour the rest of the brine into a bowl and set aside. This will be used as your mop sauce during the cooking process.
Generously season the roast on all sides with the Traeger Pork & Poultry Rub.
Put the roast on the grill grate, fat-side up, and smoke for 3 hours, mopping with the apple juice brine every hour after the first hour.
Transfer to a disposable aluminum foil pan large enough to hold the roast. Increase the temperature to 250 degrees F, and roast for 6 to 8 additional hours, or until an instant-read meat thermometer inserted in the thickest part, but not touching bone, registers 190-195 degrees F. If the pork starts to brown too much, cover it loosely with aluminum foil.
Carefully transfer the pork roast to a cutting board and let it rest for at least 20 minutes. Pour the juices from the bottom of the pan into a gravy separator. With your hands (preferably protected from the heat with lined, heavy-duty rubber gloves), pull the pork into chunks. Discard the bone and any lumps of fat, including the cap. Pull each chunk into shreds, and transfer to a large mixing bowl. Season with additional rub and moisten with the reserved pork juice. (Discard any fat that has floated to the top.)
Add barbecue sauce, if desired, and mix well. Or serve the barbecue sauce on the side. Pile the pork mixture on the hamburger buns, serve with coleslaw, and enjoy.
Printable Recipe:
8lb pork butt cooking too fast!! Please help!
Burgers: Lemony Salmon Burgers
4.71 / 5 Stars | 6 Reviews
by Sara
"Pan-fried salmon patties make a weeknight burger dinner simple and delicious."