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  1. Eric Aarseth

    What are you cooking for fathers day?

    Whole brisket. I'll start it tomorrow around 6'ish and it will be ready around 6'ish. My wife is making coleslaw. BBQ sauce #5 for those who want it. Corn on the cob: grilled wrapped in the husk. On a trip out East I found 2 bottles of Dogfish Head World Wide Stout. One will be consumed...
  2. Eric Aarseth

    vacuum sealers?

    I've had my Foodsaver for almost 20 years (1994). It was the "commercial" model then. The big thing with these vacuum sealers is how hard you push them; sort of like meat grinders. If you pace what you are sealing, it will work just fine. If you try to "assembly line" the process it will...
  3. Eric Aarseth

    rainin' Cats & Fish

    Fish takes on a wonderful flavor cooked over fire. I noticed you had the regular grate - why not over your cast iron grate or is it a different grill?
  4. Eric Aarseth

    First tritip

    I love cooking the tri tip. If you like beans, there are some great recipes online. Beans, tri tip and crusty bread to wipe the plate clean makes for a great dinner. If tri tip is not available, other cuts of beef can substitute like boneless top sirloin (aka Baltimore pit beef).
  5. Eric Aarseth

    Bacon!!!

    Great looking bacon. Inspirational.
  6. Eric Aarseth

    Canned goods, 412 pounds of beef, a few ribs, and start of harvest.

    Grew up with those images. Don't see those anymore in Alaska - the harvest and buying a side of beef. Plenty of canning though, getting ready for winter. No peaches, but lots of canned salmon and smoked salmon strips.
  7. Eric Aarseth

    So I finally did it...smoked some ribs for the first time today!

    Looks great. Like everyone else, you will learn your smoker's tendencies to control the heat. More than one smoke that got started off to a "roaring" start and I had to work the rest of the time to slow it down. As you have shown though, bbq is pretty forgiving, those ribs look fantastic.
  8. Eric Aarseth

    Aging Individual Steaks and other Pleasures

    Bill, thanks for the photos on aging. Not sure why I never made the effort, but your photos have convinced me to give it a try. You said that these steaks were thinner than you normally dry-age. What thickness do you recommend?
  9. Eric Aarseth

    Cajun Bandit 26.75" Rotisserie Ring IS available-Pricing info as well!!

    Please update - how do you like the rig? How well does the motor work? I'm a little apprehensive of a 2-D battery motor turning a 20 lb turkey. How about the mount - solid? I agree - let the good times roll. I married into Cajun - no complaints!
  10. Eric Aarseth

    rotisserie mod questions

    Gary - I would love to add a rotisserie to my 26'er. Don't want to hijack this post, maybe you could email me what you did?
  11. Eric Aarseth

    Belgian Endive and Pork chops a la Willy

    The endive is also fantastic straight on the grill. Grill lines look impressive; nice bite to cut through the heavier bites in the meal. Chicks dig the veggies; very sophisticated.
  12. Eric Aarseth

    If there were just one thing that you........................

    All good advice, but this is number one on my list. 2 and 3 are as follows: its a very forgiving cooking process and this is great website where there truly are no dumb questions. Maybe some good-natured ribbing but no judgment.
  13. Eric Aarseth

    NOOO!!! Is a brisket ruined at 208* internal temp?

    I agree. Everyone loves burnt ends and the bark either on their own or in beans, etc. don't sweat this or your future cooks.
  14. Eric Aarseth

    Drunken Beans (Frijoles Borrachos)

    Kevin, would you use the same/similar approach for making beans (i.e. Santa Maria style) to go with tri tip? I ran a number of searches within the forum but didn't pull up a discussion on it. If you see this and have time, any suggestions? Thanks in advance. Eric :o I read the original post...
  15. Eric Aarseth

    Winter storage suggestions?

    Your plan sounds great. Moisture is the trouble maker. I grill all-winter, but snow is easier to deal with than rain, although I'm nutty enough to grill and bbq in rain as well. You might want to consider pulling it out every month or so to heat it up and dry it out. Another thought is to...
  16. Eric Aarseth

    Squeeze Butter

    Clarified butter is a dream as are the wonderful flavored butters you can make - slices of rosemary butter on pork loin - to die for. That said, if the judges want margarine, either lose trying to convince them otherwise or go along to get along. Now that the different techniques have been...
  17. Eric Aarseth

    Lump Charcoal too Hot for Kettle

    When you bank the coals, are you using the firebrick to protect the wall of the kettle or build behind the bricks and bank against the kettle wall? I haven't called back yet, but will. Weber customer service has always been so excellent that I never gave it a second thought. I don't plan...
  18. Eric Aarseth

    Lump Charcoal too Hot for Kettle

    I noticed a 2-3" band of cracking in the porcelain of my 26" weber kettle. The band spanned the full 360 around the kettle; parallel to and at the height of the charcoal grate. I called Weber Customer Service, they asked me what type of fuel I used in the kettle. When I told him lump...
  19. Eric Aarseth

    Injecting Boston Butt

    Couple weeks back I tried to replicate kalua pork without using liquid smoke. Didn't get the results I was looking for. I"m going to do some butts this weekend and one of them will inject using a combination of the Lilly recipe but replacing part of the apple with pineapple juice. I'm not...
  20. Eric Aarseth

    Hello to all I am from Melbourne Australia

    Wow Keith, you have a great set up. I used the slight smaller, propane version of the Weber Q on my road trip this summer. Worked like a champ. About the only thing I couldn't do well was get low, steady temps. Love the screw off handle pan for the eggs. Looks like a well-seasoned pan. Are...

 

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