r/BBQ • u/MiniDog69 • 1h ago
[Beef] Can I dry brine my brisket?
I was wondering if seasoning with salt and pepper the day before would give it more flavor. Has anyone ever done it?
r/BBQ • u/MiniDog69 • 1h ago
I was wondering if seasoning with salt and pepper the day before would give it more flavor. Has anyone ever done it?
r/BBQ • u/urso2000late • 6h ago
does anyone know where I can buy halal meat to make brisket at home? and isn’t too expensive compared to regular brisket ?
Hi folks, i've smoked a few briskets, but it has been many years and I never kept track of my methods and the results. Using a BGE (I know not ideal, but you go to war with the army you have) and just wondering about the basics: temp, fat cap up or down, peach paper wrap or not, tray filled with vinegar under the grates or not, how long to rest, etc. I figure the brisket will be down to 14 pounds post trimming, and I want to serve it at 4pm. I've already lived the nightmare of guests waiting to eat, so I need to avoid that! any recs are welcome. Thanks in advance!! Edit: it's a Prime brisket from Costco, so any advice on trimming would be great too!! Thanks!!
r/BBQ • u/Tough_Relation384 • 9h ago
Smoked with apple and mesquite chips Glazed with Jack Daniels Honey BBQ sauce
r/BBQ • u/Jonaskin83 • 10h ago
This was cold smoked for 24 hours by my local butcher, lightly salted and peppered by me, 4 minutes each side on the hot plate, and then served with cowboy butter. Absolutely sensational. Quite possibly the best steak I’ve ever had.
r/BBQ • u/TheMatureAllure • 11h ago
Hi, I'm doing my first brisket this weekend, any tips for good results in a pellet smoker? I've watched so many YouTube videos, but in the end, it's not like I'm using something that has to be monitored. Can I literally put it in and just wait until it's 205 degrees?
r/BBQ • u/WeirdAddress3170 • 11h ago
r/BBQ • u/Ok_Industry729 • 12h ago
r/BBQ • u/Comfortable-Foot1360 • 12h ago
My girlfriend and I are about to open a bar, they want to give us a hand by following the page, we have just started, from now on I am more than grateful and if you visit it and come from reddit they have a free tapas and a drink we open on sep 12
r/BBQ • u/WeirdAddress3170 • 13h ago
r/BBQ • u/Clockdogwoof • 13h ago
Replacing the 10 year old weber. My preference is napoleon. What do you recommend? I could build the barbecue without the side arms.
r/BBQ • u/Living-Ad5291 • 14h ago
Smoked up a couple meatloaves for meal prep
r/BBQ • u/Ok-Initiative4705 • 14h ago
Actually came out tender. Was happy with this one
r/BBQ • u/pdurante • 15h ago
Have used it less than 5 times.
r/BBQ • u/IronMajesty • 15h ago
Hey guys I'm at a crossroads and I can't make a decision.
Some background:
I've been smoking/bbq over a decade now and I'm very passionate about it but I'm also not a pro, I'm intermediate I haven't attempted things like Brisket because 10 hrs is a pretty big dedication and I'm intimidated about the whole process. But I've smoked plenty of ribs, chicken, tri-tip roasts, sausages, etc...
Current Equipment:
I basically have a Char-Griller Trio, it's a Propane and charcoal grill with an added offset smoker. I've had it over 5 years previously replaced the same exact model I had for another 7 years before that... but it's become an eyesore because of some times I left it uncovered and developed rust. I just want to get rid of it at this point. I also always had a duo for convenience, I hate propane but sometimes I have to grill in a hurry because I have 2 small children and I work full time. I've solved this problem by getting an outdoor burner and I just use my Cast Iron outside to not stink up the house when i need to make a Steak or something quick.
Uses:
We're a small family of 4, so on a regular basis I don't cook too much. BUT when I host it can get pretty big from 10-50 people. I'm a big protein eater so I probably grill 1-2 a week. once on monday's or tuesdays to have a couple meals and on the weekend if I'm going to be home because I enjoy it. I grill 80% of the time and smoke 20% of the time I cook. I don't have as much free time to dedicate my time to smoking like I used to. Which is why the idea of a pellet grill intrigued me because you can kind of set it and forget it. I love BBQ but I don't ever have 6-10 hours for a bbq session, so this way I can cook and eat bbq more often.
New Equipment:
I'm stuck between Traeger or just getting a traditional offset smoker. Traegar is VERY overwhelming because they have SO MANY different models and I don't know anyone who personally owns one. There are SO many variations I have no clue which one to get but I kind of narrowed it down.
Traegar Woodridge 970 Pro Wi-Fi Pellet Grill with Cover $1199 (970sq in of grilling space)
VS
Traegar Woodridge 860Pro Wi-Fi Pellet Grill with Cover $899 (860sq in of grilling space)
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Traeger-Woodridge-Wi-Fi-Pellet-Grill-with-Cover-HD0086/333149654
VS
Char-Griller Grand Champ Charcoal Grill and Offset Smoker in Black $730 (More expensive but looks like it's better material? Might last longer?)
Char-Griller Smokin' Champ Charcoal Grill Offset Smoker in Black with Charcoal Tray and Dual Damper Controls $399
Input:
Sorry if I wrote too much, please tell me if you've made the switch. If you bought a traegar and love it, or is it something overpriced and you don't use as often? Please share your experience with me and tell me what you think. I just don't want to make a purchase and regret it. Should I just keep it simple and reliable and just go with a $399 grill. Technically it would be a more responsible purchase, the only reason I'm willing to spend more is because I know I'll keep it at least 5-8 years.
Thank you!
r/BBQ • u/Competitive_Ice_9873 • 18h ago
r/BBQ • u/Ingi_Pingi • 19h ago
I thought it was hella burnt and got excited when it wasn't