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I tend to do ribs 5 - 6 hours straight through, no wrap or foil.
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I tend to do ribs 5 - 6 hours straight through, no wrap or foil.
$12lb. No thanks.
Brisket up here in CT is way too expensive for me to even think about experimenting smoking one. Unfortunately I moved away from Austin before Aaron Franklin started his thing. When I was working in San Marcos, my office would manage to get to Luling TX a few times a year for City Market, which I loved.That's crazy talk.
I usually get prime untrimmed at Costco for $2.80-$3.00/lb. They're $4/lb right now due to the meat shortages we're seeing, which was more than I usually like to pay.
The pictured brisket was $70 or so for 16lbs. That's expensive, but not when you consider that two pounds of Franklin brisket costs the same at the restaurant.
The garlic sounds awesome! What kind of dehydrator do you have?I got the dehydrator out to make some jerky which I smoked for about an hour before dehydrating it.
Then, at the advice of something I read on line, I bought about 20 heads of garlic and put them in the food processor and then in the dehydrator over night. Pulsed in the food processor again this morning and OMG the best garlic powder ever. So strong.
I also did it with an onion, which also worked well, but a single onion is so much water that it doesn't make much powder. I'll have to do another 4-5 onions to have a decent amount.
Brisket up here in CT is way too expensive for me to even think about experimenting smoking one. Unfortunately I moved away from Austin before Aaron Franklin started his thing. When I was working in San Marcos, my office would manage to get to Luling TX a few times a year for City Market, which I loved.
Pretty sure brisket is around $12/lb here, so I have to live vicariously through others for my brisket fix...
He's pretty much on the 3-2-1 method, though I did not study the cooking process as much as his rub recipe. I will need to go back and read a little more in depth - it has a ton of info.
My kids prefer dry ribs and adding their own sauce so I am more like a 2 and 2 instead of 3-2-1. I skip the last hour of unwrapped 'saucing'. After 4 hours (wrapped for the last 2) the ribs were around 195 so I pulled them off. Was a little worried about the bark getting mushy without that last unwrapped hour but they turned out pretty well.
BTW - if you don't think the piece pictured on the bottom right is the best slice of the entire brisket, you're basically a communist.
3-2-1 is the way I have always cooked them. Since the results have been so good, I don't dare change anything. I use mustard (yellow or brown) and then a spicy, savory rub and either just apple juice or ACV for the middle phase. Sometimes I sauce, sometimes I don't for the last hour but I always give it that last hour uncovered.I tend to do ribs 5 - 6 hours straight through, no wrap or foil. But I have done them with 3-2-1 where it's 3 on smoker, 2 in foil sprayed with ACV, and then 1 unfoiled with BBQ sauce.
The garlic sounds awesome! What kind of dehydrator do you have?
I like the whole idea of the garlic, do you know what the shelf life would be?I have an LEM. It's a bit bigger than what I need, but I guess if I want to do a lot of something, I can. I had 3 shelves of garlic and one shelf of onion. All of that garlic reduced down to one large shaker size.
Oh, and when you take the top off the food processor when you are making the powder, you can pretty much gas the whole kitchen. I ended up packaging it under the stove hood.