Re: The Red Mosquito BBQ Shack
Posted: Mon February 24, 2014 1:53 pm
the fine young gentleman at kroger marked down a 7.5 pound boston butt to .99/pound.
i refuse to answer such a questioncutuphalfdead wrote:Did you s*ck his d*ck?
green beerdoug rr wrote:14 lbs of meat getting smoked this saturday on the big green egg...bring drinks of your choice

that looks fantastic, Doug.doug rr wrote:
oh, thats just a stock photo of how I hope it turns out...I'll be in NY next wed for 9 days..I can be found at the blind tiger, the pony bar, rattle and hum and dive 75 at any given timeEJ wrote:that looks fantastic, Doug.doug rr wrote:
You better post of photo of yours when they come off the smoker. Wow, nice long trip to NYC. It'll be cold for you mid 40s to 50s, but nice upgrade for us.doug rr wrote:oh, thats just a stock photo of how I hope it turns out...I'll be in NY next wed for 9 days..I can be found at the blind tiger, the pony bar, rattle and hum and dive 75 at any given timeEJ wrote:that looks fantastic, Doug.doug rr wrote:
yep, lived around the corner for 10 years..Lee, the owner, has some nice bottles stashed for me when I get thereEJ wrote:You better post of photo of yours when they come off the smoker. Wow, nice long trip to NYC. It'll be cold for you mid 40s to 50s, but nice upgrade for us.doug rr wrote:oh, thats just a stock photo of how I hope it turns out...I'll be in NY next wed for 9 days..I can be found at the blind tiger, the pony bar, rattle and hum and dive 75 at any given timeEJ wrote:that looks fantastic, Doug.doug rr wrote:
Excellent choice in watering holes. I miss Dive 75, great little place. That's one of your old haunts, right?
this was hands down the best brisket I've done yet..doug rr wrote:the process has started..I just rubbed a 9lb brisket with french's yellow mustard and layed on all the seasoning..wrapping her up and throwing on the smoker at about 5am tomorrow morning..The ribs are next and will be done simply with salt and pepper
ms. rr is lucky to have married a virtuosic rubberdoug rr wrote:this was hands down the best brisket I've done yet..doug rr wrote:the process has started..I just rubbed a 9lb brisket with french's yellow mustard and layed on all the seasoning..wrapping her up and throwing on the smoker at about 5am tomorrow morning..The ribs are next and will be done simply with salt and pepper
invest in a big green egg..if not, there are some clones out there that perform pretty well too...I was never able to master low and slow in a regular webber..good luckdarth_vedder wrote:^Nice work![]()
It's gonna be in the 60's here this weekend, so I may fire up the grill. I have a Weber 18" charcoal. It's perfect for me and the Mrs., but not as good for hosting an event (unless it's just hotdogs and sausages).
I'm not quite sure how to do the slow and low technique. I bought some aluminum trays and want to try a Boston Butt or Brisket, but I'm worried about temps. Like once the coals are grey, put it on directly for the sear, then move to the tray, but those coals only last like an hour or so. I'd then have to take the meat off the heat, put more charcoal on, wait for it to heat, then move the meat back. That sounds risky to me, like I'd ruin it. Any suggestions? I guess I should just go ahead and get a charcoal chimney.
Thanks. Yeah, I figured when I upgrade my current living quarters, I'd like to have a proper smoker, and a gas grill. The latter just for like quick easy weekday type grilling. The former for weekends / football season.doug rr wrote:invest in a big green egg..if not, there are some clones out there that perform pretty well too...I was never able to master low and slow in a regular webber..good luckdarth_vedder wrote:^Nice work![]()
It's gonna be in the 60's here this weekend, so I may fire up the grill. I have a Weber 18" charcoal. It's perfect for me and the Mrs., but not as good for hosting an event (unless it's just hotdogs and sausages).
I'm not quite sure how to do the slow and low technique. I bought some aluminum trays and want to try a Boston Butt or Brisket, but I'm worried about temps. Like once the coals are grey, put it on directly for the sear, then move to the tray, but those coals only last like an hour or so. I'd then have to take the meat off the heat, put more charcoal on, wait for it to heat, then move the meat back. That sounds risky to me, like I'd ruin it. Any suggestions? I guess I should just go ahead and get a charcoal chimney.
What are you cooking for everyone else?doug rr wrote:7 pound pork shoulder is going on the grill shortly..smoking for about 8 hours