Marc Massaro
TVWBB Fan
on my new to me WSM I picked up earlier this week off CL. Did a couple racks of ribs they were marked St Louis style. Here are the pics:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/6...t-72157627147631837/
Used regular Kingsord, with three small pieces of hickory (bagged from W-mart)
Gave myself high marks for flavor- blend of smoky, porky and rub was just right for me.
Texture I think was OK, not great...all were tender throughout (I cut the racks each in two). Of the 4 pieces, they were all a bit different...one thought was perfect, one I sauced and then hit over the coals direct was a close second, the other two were pretty good, not great.
Primary goal was not to make dry meat.
Did a tweaked version of a Lexington sauce I found here in the recipe section, dialed back the W-shire and Cayenne, and sauced the one with some sweet baby rays from the bottle.
It was rain on and off, so before even starting, I moved into the garage and cooked close to the door, opened doors and windows in the garage and moved air around.
Anyone cook in the rain successfully? Much nicer to be dry, just wondered how it would have gone.
Temp was pretty stable approaching 250, and I loaded way too much charcoal.
Was pretty fun- thanks Randy O for your coaching!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/6...t-72157627147631837/
Used regular Kingsord, with three small pieces of hickory (bagged from W-mart)
Gave myself high marks for flavor- blend of smoky, porky and rub was just right for me.
Texture I think was OK, not great...all were tender throughout (I cut the racks each in two). Of the 4 pieces, they were all a bit different...one thought was perfect, one I sauced and then hit over the coals direct was a close second, the other two were pretty good, not great.
Primary goal was not to make dry meat.
Did a tweaked version of a Lexington sauce I found here in the recipe section, dialed back the W-shire and Cayenne, and sauced the one with some sweet baby rays from the bottle.
It was rain on and off, so before even starting, I moved into the garage and cooked close to the door, opened doors and windows in the garage and moved air around.
Anyone cook in the rain successfully? Much nicer to be dry, just wondered how it would have gone.
Temp was pretty stable approaching 250, and I loaded way too much charcoal.
Was pretty fun- thanks Randy O for your coaching!