The Ultimate BBQ Thread (4 Viewers)

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eating a big fried chicken dinner is kinda like fxxxing HEC, it seemed like a good idea at first but then later you're sorry you did it.

Dude, I dont preach Carnitias, Polo and Asada tacos and tortas to you, dont go yammering about all that fried s*** you get downthere.............
 
lol...2 points for the HEC ref.
 
Colorado isn't in the north.

Why do you struggle with categories so?

its all relative (dont get excited im not talking about your cousin)

Colorado is NORTH of abalama. it is also north of a great many states.
and I have problems with rules and structure which is why i refuse to bother with categories..

well that and Im pretty stupid
 
its all relative (dont get excited im not talking about your cousin)

Colorado is NORTH of abalama. it is also north of a great many states.
and I have problems with rules and structure which is why i refuse to bother with categories..

well that and Im pretty stupid

Alabama is NORTH of Haiti. Though there are some similarities, that doesn't make Haiti the South.
 
eat some acid and then you'll understand
 
how the fxxx would you know? There's a s***hole place near my house, unbelievable pulled pork, plus the best fried chicken ever.

I know because I have lived in Alabama for most of my life, then I have tried almost every bbq joint in Florida that I have driven by. In general, they suck.

fried chicken can be indicitive of a good eating place, truly good fried chicken is tough to make, generally that place will make good bbq too.

Popeye's has good fried chicken. They don't have BBQ.

Most good BBQ places don't have fried chicken. In fact, they usually don't have much else besides bbq. They may have a burger but not much else.
 
Smoked Pork Rib:

Step 1:

Lay 'em out and wet with roughly equal parts olive oil and bourbon, then toss on a dash of vinegar of your choice. Rub that s*** in.

Step 2: Rub with gray salt (look it up) and rough ground black pepper

Step 3: Layer on the following spices to your particular spiceyness factor, rub them in good as you go.
Flake or powder doesn't matter. I've even used a few fresh chili's from the garden from time to time.

-- Cayenne
-- Ancho
-- Passila Baijo (sp?)
-- Oregano
-- Brown Sugar
-- Cumin

Let sit for at least 24 hours before smoking.

Smoking time will vary depending on your tools. I only have a large Weber at this point, so takes me about 7 hours until I am happy with them. With a proper smoker I would move them back and cook them longer most likely. While smoking, periodically douse with bourbon.

Cut to St. Louis style and serve. Can be served dry or with the BBQ sauce of your choosing/making.

Edit: Forgot to mention, I'm no expert on wood choice - but for these I tend to blend a hickory/alder and toss in a dash of apple/mesquite as it goes along.
 
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Great Thread! I stole this off Craigslist yesterday.. dude needed X-mas money and his wife told him to sell it. Needs a little tweaking to get the smoke draw correct, but it was a hell of a buy.. And I feel so white trash with my dual Harley Tail pipes. :hillbilly:
smoker.jpg
 

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