Jim Lampe
TVWBB 1-Star Olympian
no rinsing, just used paper toweling to dry a bit then to the WSMDid you rinse the chicken after brining, or just pull it out of the bucket, pat it dry, and throw it on the smoker?
no rinsing, just used paper toweling to dry a bit then to the WSMDid you rinse the chicken after brining, or just pull it out of the bucket, pat it dry, and throw it on the smoker?
That looks awesome.![]()
Tangy Coleslaw With Vinegar Dressing
This is a great tasty coleslaw recipe, perfect for topping a pulled pork sandwich or fish tacos, made with a hot vinegar dressing.www.thespruceeats.com
Thanks Timothy, but I’m not really in too much of a hurry... others may be when they wanna eat...One way to speed up the “cool down” time of the brine is to drop a (7#) small bag of ice in the warm stuff, that is equal to one gallon of fresh water, just a suggestion. So you could make up the “hot” and put the bag of ice in the bucket and pour the second gallon in then hit it with the hot. Save a little time maybe?
That looks absolutely delightful Jim!
well, when i smoke bird for pulled chicken, it's always parts. and on sale, you can get a boat load of thighs and sticks nearly dirtcheap.Looks great, Jim! Question for you: do you like the individual parts better than whole chickens? I've been buying the whole chickens, but not sure if it's worth it.
Thanks! And uh oh, are we rivals now?well, when i smoke bird for pulled chicken, it's always parts. and on sale, you can get a boat load of thighs and sticks nearly dirtcheap.
and when i cook (or grill chicken) it's whole spatch-cocked or just thighs.
i think you'll get more meat for your money with parts.
by the way, that's some crazy lookin' avatar stuck above your name, Matt