Bless this meat, provided by You Lord.
Please keep everyone safe around the fire, and those who deep fry turkeys.
BBQ Links.
By: Mike Whelan
Send us your huddled bbq sites, your misunderstood rib joints, reviews and recipes. There are hungry backyard bbq enthusiasts in need of your knowledge. They just stand there overlooking a cold, dry, bbq pit. Then, while gripping a cold beer with their clammy hands, a single tear rolls down their cheeks.
You can send them here. I will publish them as fast as time permits.
Thanks again.






Smoking
can be done with wood or charcoal, although many common commercial smokers
use a gas such as propane to heat up a box of wet wood chips enough to cause
smoke. The heat from the propane fire helps cook the meat while the smoke
adds its unique and delicious flavor. The distinction between smoking and
grilling is the heat level and the intensity of the radiant heat; indeed,
smoking is often referred to as "low and slow." Additionally, during
grilling the meat is exposed to the open air for the majority of the time.
During smoking, the BBQ lid or smoker door is closed, making a thick dense
cloud of smoke to envelope the meat. The smoke
must be able to move freely around the meat and out of the top of the
apparatus quickly, otherwise foul-tasting creosote will build up on the
meat, giving it a bitter flavor.
Main article source:
www.wikipedia.com

