Steve Hoch
TVWBB Olympian
It's taking the time to make your own stock from the bones that makes the difference.I agree! It's a good meal. Looking forward to it
It's taking the time to make your own stock from the bones that makes the difference.I agree! It's a good meal. Looking forward to it
No worries. Out of curiosity, how did you set the burners for it? And roughly how long did it take?I know.... I know..... The whole idea behind getting a roti was to 1) give me a reason to actually use my Redhead and SilverB 2) conserve charcoal and 3) not feel bad about cooking only one chicken at a time.... Going into the dark season with 3 1/2 tanks of propane and a roti that makes GREAT meat on the gasser with little effort is a win-win all around! Mr Moriarty has said that he will hook me up with a kettle ring when I am ready to 'progress' to kettle..... I'm happy playing around with the gassers for now! The smoke tube is nice with the roti ---- I plan on trying a couple of briquettes and chunks of wood in the gasser next.
Absolutely! What do you put in your stock Steve?It's taking the time to make your own stock from the bones that makes the difference.
Mine is a little simpler. Chicken bones and little scraps of meat. Yellow onion, carrots, celery. Knorr chicken bouillon, black pepper, garlic powder. I also strain the vegetables out at the end and puree them, then add it back to the broth to cook for a while. I strain the finished broth a couple of times and then make the soup.Absolutely! What do you put in your stock Steve?
This is my stock just started it.
Chicken bones and skin
Sliced lemon
Sliced ginger
Sliced Mushrooms
Onion skin
Green onion
Carrot
Celery
Bay leaf
Pepercorns
Salt
Garlic.View attachment 120979
Sounds fantastic!Mine is a little simpler. Chicken bones and little scraps of meat. Yellow onion, carrots, celery. Knorr chicken bouillon, black pepper, garlic powder. I also strain the vegetables out at the end and puree them, then add it back to the broth to cook for a while. I strain the finished broth a couple of times and then make the soup.
My favorite soup of all is turkey noodle soup with homemade egg noodles. I start making the broth after I clean up the Thanksgiving dinner mess. I simmer that turkey carcass for hours on Thanksgiving night and it makes the best soup you ever had.Mine is a little simpler. Chicken bones and little scraps of meat. Yellow onion, carrots, celery. Knorr chicken bouillon, black pepper, garlic powder. I also strain the vegetables out at the end and puree them, then add it back to the broth to cook for a while. I strain the finished broth a couple of times and then make the soup.
It is tempting though, some good parts if nothing elseI'm 30 minutes away and don't want to chance it with my wife, either. Just got rid of a few here.
If you look at the picture of the rear of the hood, it looks brown to me.
View attachment 120978
Oh yes I agree Steve! I haven't done that for at least a couple years because I haven't had a traditional Thanksgiving but it's really good!My favorite soup of all is turkey noodle soup with homemade egg noodles. I start making the broth after I clean up the Thanksgiving dinner mess. I simmer that turkey carcass for hours on Thanksgiving night and it makes the best soup you ever had.
I love those wheels, what are they?
What, no turkey on Thanksgiving? What are you guys doing instead?Oh yes I agree Steve! I haven't done that for at least a couple years because I haven't had a traditional Thanksgiving but it's really good!
Front and back burners on low for the first half of the cook which got me 300-325 on the lid thermo --- then F&B on ~ medium for the last half which got me ~350-375 ish --- final 5-10 minutes with the center on low and others off trying to crisp is up - with little luck ---- took ~2.5 hours for a 5 3/4 # bird. Next one I'll be shooting for ~375ish the whole time.No worries. Out of curiosity, how did you set the burners for it? And roughly how long did it take?
I just go with what ever my wife and daughter want. We don't have family. It's just us three so a traditional spread is too much for just us. I think a small ham if I remember correctly.What, no turkey on Thanksgiving? What are you guys doing instead?
As long as you make it a great day, then it's a great day. Sounds like you'll make your own traditions and cherish themI just go with what ever my wife and daughter want. We don't have family. It's just us three so a traditional spread is too much for just us. I think a small ham if I remember correctly.
Absolutely Eric!As long as you make it a great day, then it's a great day. Sounds like you'll make your own traditions and cherish them![]()
Nobody in my family likes ham except me, so I usually buy one every year and make everything you can think of out of ham to use it up.I just go with what ever my wife and daughter want. We don't have family. It's just us three so a traditional spread is too much for just us. I think a small ham if I remember correctly.