Michael Stella
TVWBB Member
Last night I decided to make a 'quick' dinner and used the WSM. I made a meatloaf, that I based on the recipe found on the opening page, and I made the quick version of the Hog-Apple baked beans.
For the meatloaf, I used 1# each of pork/beef/veal, two eggs, 15 food processed ritz crackers, a bit of milk, some seasoning (salt/onion powder/garlic powder/pepper) parsley, and I also put two hard boiled eggs inside the loaf as I formed it. It came out awesome. I don't think something that only gets about 1:45 on the smoker really gets much of the smoke flavor as much as the charcoal flavor (I used cherry wood). I only sauced about 3/4 of the loaf at 100 degrees because I wanted to see/taste the difference. That is defenately the moneyshot with a meatloaf cooked on the WSM. The sauce really absorbs everything wonderful that is happening under the lid, and that is what made it really stand out.
Keri's beans also were pretty awesome. I used about half pulled pork, and half brisket. I need a potluck at work to make those for!
Michael
For the meatloaf, I used 1# each of pork/beef/veal, two eggs, 15 food processed ritz crackers, a bit of milk, some seasoning (salt/onion powder/garlic powder/pepper) parsley, and I also put two hard boiled eggs inside the loaf as I formed it. It came out awesome. I don't think something that only gets about 1:45 on the smoker really gets much of the smoke flavor as much as the charcoal flavor (I used cherry wood). I only sauced about 3/4 of the loaf at 100 degrees because I wanted to see/taste the difference. That is defenately the moneyshot with a meatloaf cooked on the WSM. The sauce really absorbs everything wonderful that is happening under the lid, and that is what made it really stand out.
Keri's beans also were pretty awesome. I used about half pulled pork, and half brisket. I need a potluck at work to make those for!
Michael