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rustwood

rustwood


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I did some spare ribs the other day and will be doing a brisket tomorrow (rain or shine). 

 

The rib cook went a little sideways, but they come out just fine. The ends of the ribs were sticking out beyond the deflector so they were a little dry, but I expect that when I crowd the cooker with ribs.  I had planned to cook them at 240, but my kamado overshot to at least 270.  After sampling one of the ends, I realized they were quite spicy so I foiled them with brown sugar and honey to even them out a bit - and to prevent them from drying out.  I should have known better and pulled them off onto a second tray while I foiled, but instead I worked with the lid open and the fire really got going by the time I was done.  I only left them on for another half hour or so for fear of burning the sugar, but by then they were already bending nicely.

 

The brisket will intentionally be a hot and fast cook tomorrow as I don't like risking a brisket (nor any meal for guests) on an unattended overnight cook - especially when there might be rain.  If I prep it tonight and start it early tomorrow, I should be able to get it done and properly rested in time for a not too late dinner. 

 

rustwood

rustwood


spacing

I did some spare ribs the other day and will be doing a brisket tomorrow (rain or shine). 

The rib cook went a little sideways, but they come out just fine. The ends of the ribs were sticking out beyond the deflector so they were a little dry, but I expect that when I crowd the cooker with ribs.  I had planned to cook them at 240, but my kamado overshot to at least 270.  After sampling one of the ends, I realized they were quite spicy so I foiled them with brown sugar and honey to even them out a bit - and to prevent them from drying out.  I should have known better and pulled them off onto a second tray while I foiled, but instead I worked with the lid open and the fire really got going by the time I was done.  I only left them on for another half hour or so for fear of burning the sugar, but by then they were already bending nicely.

The brisket will intentionally be a hot and fast cook tomorrow as I don't like risking a brisket (nor any meal for guests) on an unattended overnight cook - especially when there might be rain.  If I prep it tonight and start it early tomorrow, I should be able to get it done and properly rested in time for a not too late dinner. 

 

rustwood

rustwood

I did some spare ribs the other day and will be doing a brisket tomorrow (rain or shine). 

 

The rib cook went a little sideways, but they come out just fine. The ends of the ribs were sticking out beyond the deflector so they were a little dry, but I expect that when I crowd the cooker with ribs.  I had planned to cook them at 240, but my kamado overshot to at least 270.  After sampling one of the ends, I realized they were quite spicy so I foiled them with brown sugar and honey to even them out a bit - and to prevent them from drying out.  I should have known better and pulled them off onto a second tray while I foiled, but instead I worked with the lid open and the fire really got going by the time I was done.  I only left them on for another half hour or so for fear of burning the sugar, but by then they were already bending nicely.

 

The brisket will intentionally be a hot and fast cook tomorrow as I don't like risking a brisket (nor any meal for guests) on an unattended overnight cook - especially when there might be rain.  If I prep it tonight and start it early tomorrow, I should be able to get it done and properly rested in time for a not too late dinner. 

 

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