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Smokin' , Grillin' and Chillin' while sipping your favorite beverage,

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Comments

  • tfk_fanboytfk_fanboy Posts: 2,821 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    So I did not get pics but it was good. I don’t have brisket perfected but I am getting consistently good. But I had a lot leftover, particularly the flat. I’ve been wanting to make the Tipsy Texan listed in Franklin’s book so today was perfect. In-laws got the brisket yesterday, my family got the TT today

    Dudes and dudettes, I say to you, the next time you have leftover flat PLEASE make a Tipsy Texan. I ate three. I hurt but so worth it. I’ll have another for lunch tomorrow.

    Roughly chopped brisket in espresso sauce (I’ll post recipe, also from Franklin), sliced sausage (I used andouille and a hickory smoked pork/beef blend), raw white onion, dill pickle chips, coleslaw, all on white bread. So. Darn. Good.

  • tfk_fanboytfk_fanboy Posts: 2,821 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    Makes about 2 cups 

    1.5 cups of ketchup

    1/2 cup white vinegar

    1/2 cup cider vinegar

    1/4 cup dark soy sauce

    1 tablespoon garlic powder

    1 tablespoon onion powder

    1/4 cup brown sugar

    3 tablespoons (1.5 ounces) expresso. Longo pour. 

    Brisket drippings, if you have. Not required

    Mix everything except espresso and drippings together. Simmer over medium heat. Remove from heat. Add fresh pulled espresso. If you don't have an espresso machine then take the pot of sauce with you to the coffee shop and add/stir there. What I do. 

    Add brisket drippings, if adding. Good for a couple weeks in fridge

  • GradyDawg85GradyDawg85 Posts: 437 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate
    edited October 2020

    Stupidly late to this thread, but literally just finished reading almost every page to catch up - amazing knowledge and info sharing as always.

    Do most of my slow cooking on a Weber kettle with a Smokenator 1000 indirect heat insert. With proper monitoring, it does a nice job, delivers good results.

    Love using cast iron to cook on inside and out. Lodge griddle fits perfectly on the gas grill and is what we use during the week (with a smoke box for added flavor) for fish, chicken, chops, veggies, burgers - sausages/dogs are about the only thing we ever do on the grates these days.

    On the subject of cast iron, I may have missed, but didn't see if anyone has/uses a cast iron Kamodo from Golden's Cast Iron (https://www.goldenscastiron.com/kamado-grills/). Yes, they are heavy - 460 lbs on wheels - but they sure won't crack if you tip it over! Made in Columbus, GA. Would love to have that beast.

    And as an offering for my tardiness, I've attached the simplest, best steak recipe we've found. This "bistro" recipe makes use of a cast iron skillet and oven, but we have done it all on the grill with great success.

    And @tfk_fanboy your TipsyTexan made me remember a bbq margarita recipe I've got, will have to dig that up, too.

    Go Dawgs!


  • tfk_fanboytfk_fanboy Posts: 2,821 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    Happy birthday, old man! Hope you enjoy time with friends, family, good food, and a UGA win

  • DuckDawgDuckDawg Posts: 50 ✭✭✭ Junior

    Any coffee lovers out there? I’ve been roasting beans on my grill over the last year. It’s not meat, but it fits the grillin’ and sipping on your favorite beverage category! (Especially with the weather cooling down)

    I even started a little side hustle in the process!

    www.Nationscoffee.co


  • tfk_fanboytfk_fanboy Posts: 2,821 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate
  • BangersBangers Posts: 850 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    Thanks! I ran into a hick-up initially as when I opened up the original butt I had bought it was rancid. So I had to pick up a pizza that night, get a new butt, and pick back up the cook the next morning. Getting it from 190 degrees to 204 degrees took forever, but it was worth the wait. I will do it the exact same way the next time. Even using my kids apple juice boxes instead of apple cider - ha!

  • Palm_City_DawgPalm_City_Dawg Posts: 1,778 ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    That’s the plan…internal temp means everything, and you can’t tell how long the stall is going to be from cook to cook. Normally I see it start around 160-170 degrees, but every one is different. Keep having fun and learning new things; the results are almost always worth it!

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