Did a Bacon-Wrapped Barbecue Meatloaf on the smoker last week for the guys at work.
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Edit: Not sure why the small pictures, Did it the same way I always do...
Looks awesome and I'm not a meat loaf guy. I have to check an extra "link directly" thing when I post a URL or I get the little pics.
On a side note, my wife was in Carmel today and stopped by a church fundraiser. Nelson's Catering was setup up serving chicken. Apparently they have a coal fired rotisserie that pulls the chicken through seasoning on every rotation (according to my wife). I don't know exactly what they're doing but she brought me a half chicken home and it was hands down the best BBQ chicken I have ever had. I've had juicer chicken but not much and the flavor was amazing. They have a page on their website to see where and when they will be set up. I highly recommend finding them if they're going to be close to you, it was truly amazing.
Nelson's BBQ and Catering
I'd love to know more about the seasonings they use and their method for cooking, it was outstanding.
My wife brought home three big ol' ribeye steaks this afternoon. I'm going to give an honest reverse sear a shot tomorrow and see how it goes.
The wings look yummy!
On a side note, my wife was in Carmel today and stopped by a church fundraiser. Nelson's Catering was setup up serving chicken. Apparently they have a coal fired rotisserie that pulls the chicken through seasoning on every rotation (according to my wife). I don't know exactly what they're doing but she brought me a half chicken home and it was hands down the best BBQ chicken I have ever had. I've had juicer chicken but not much and the flavor was amazing. They have a page on their website to see where and when they will be set up. I highly recommend finding them if they're going to be close to you, it was truly amazing.
Nelson's BBQ and Catering
Chez your work bench is a great idea! There never seem to be enough horizontal surfaces available when grilling/smoking!
Phylo you said you let your ribeyes get to room temp before throwing them to the coals; I attended a bbq "boot camp" a few years ago and asked about this practice. Their take on it was that you should go straight from fridge to grill/smoker as the meat will absorb more smoke flavor. This is due to the fact that the meat stops absorbing flavor once it hits an internal temp of around 150 or so, so the longer it takes to reach that internal temp the more flavor is absorbed. What are your thoughts? Obviously your ribeyes were no doubt delicious just wondering if you'd come up with your process thru comparisons.
What level of doneness are you trying to hit? FME doing reverse sear they seem to climb about 10* while resting waiting for the heat to kick up on the egg. Hitting them for an additional minute high heat might put you more towards medium well when done and servingI'm planning to let them get to room temp before I start. I'll season them an hour or so before I begin the cook as I usually do. Indirect 250* heat until they hit 120* then pull them and let them rest under foil while I get the BGE up to 650* or so. One minute per side to sear em, drop a bit of butter on top when I pull them again and let them rest ten minutes before we eat. I can't wait to see how they turn out.
I normally cook steaks around 450* or so and toss on some pecan ships or a chunk just before I put them on so they have a smoky flavor.
Yup, it really is beautiful the way they come out with almost no grey zone. Very nice work.I'm sold. I'll never cook a steak any other way.