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Originally posted by Lancer
I have to watch my sugar intake though. I try to go for other flavors than sweet. I just finished a couple of sloppy joes. Now those were good. Dolores adds lots of great stuff, spices, veggies...incl cellery and green onions. Mmmm OMG! You have to have bbq sauce. Just don't eat too many then. |
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Get your baby back ribs, spare, or full rack
rub with fav. rub wrap in suran wrap fridge for 3-4 hours or over night, remove and bring to room temp prepare coals to 250-300C on one side of grill remove ribs from wrap, remove silver (thin layer of fat on bone side), throw meat side down over flame leaving lid up/off dose with beer let cook for 7-10 minutes, flip off heat, cover and cook for 1.5-2 hours checking every 15 minutes from dryness, douse with beer if dry when done lather with BBQ sauce and sear on flames serve |
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Originally posted by Zkribbler
Q from a goy: WTF is kosher salt?? How can salt not be kosher? ![]() It isn't just for Joos anymore ![]() |
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Ahh, as usual, Wikipedia has the answer. Thanx, Imran.
![]() Kosher salt gets its name not because it follows the guidelines for kosher foods as written in the Torah (nearly all salt is kosher, including ordinary table salt), but rather because of its use in making meats kosher, by helping to extract the blood from the meat. Because kosher salt grains are larger than regular table salt grains, when meats are coated in kosher salt the salt does not dissolve readily; the salt remains on the surface of the meat longer, allowing fluids to leach out of the meat. |
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Originally posted by Kidicious
But TexaxBarbeques.com is really in NYC. More to the point texans use beef in their bbq while the south does not. So while I may have been led astray by the sauce definition (I'll have to argue the point with my bama'n compatriots who told me that) I cant accept a texas definition of BBQ. |
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#19 |
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