Robert McGee
TVWBB Gold Member
My smoke day meal was simple, direct, and only WONDERFUL! My wife had two small chuck roasts (2 lbs. each) and I decided to make Pepper Stout Beef on my 18.5" WSM. Two hours smoking and then two and a half additional hours in a foil pan (tightly covered) over the peppers and onions along with the Guinness Stout and we were in business. I smoked until it hit 165 degrees and then panned and covered and returned to the smoker. At this time, I opened all of the vents (started at 225 degrees) and let it get as hot as it could (325 degrees). I started with the "Tin Can Minion Method". I filled the charcoal grate with unlit and lit 20 briquets (Kingsford Original). It was still going strong when I shut it down.
I filled half a chimney with Kingsford and after lit filled one side of my 22.5" OTG. I buttered sweet corn from Florida (it'll be until the 4th of July, or thereabouts, before our local sweet corn is ready (this area has the absolute best sweet corn in the WORLD!). We seasoned with McCormick's Garlic Pepper (it comes in a small pepper mill). The butter helps the corn to brown and also captures the seasoning plus adding a good bit of flavor in it's own right.
I grilled the corn direct, two minutes a "side" imagining the ears of corn to have four sides, for a total of about eight minutes. I covered the corn as much as possible with the lid.
This was the best Pepper Stout Beef and grilled corn I have done. Even tho' the corn was from Florida it was very nearly as good as local sweet corn and that is saying a LOT. The caramelization of the corn was terrific!
I have done and reported on similar cooks complete with pictures so I did not take pictures this time. But, I assure you, this was a HOME RUN!
Thanks for listening...
Dale53
I filled half a chimney with Kingsford and after lit filled one side of my 22.5" OTG. I buttered sweet corn from Florida (it'll be until the 4th of July, or thereabouts, before our local sweet corn is ready (this area has the absolute best sweet corn in the WORLD!). We seasoned with McCormick's Garlic Pepper (it comes in a small pepper mill). The butter helps the corn to brown and also captures the seasoning plus adding a good bit of flavor in it's own right.
I grilled the corn direct, two minutes a "side" imagining the ears of corn to have four sides, for a total of about eight minutes. I covered the corn as much as possible with the lid.
This was the best Pepper Stout Beef and grilled corn I have done. Even tho' the corn was from Florida it was very nearly as good as local sweet corn and that is saying a LOT. The caramelization of the corn was terrific!
I have done and reported on similar cooks complete with pictures so I did not take pictures this time. But, I assure you, this was a HOME RUN!
Thanks for listening...
Dale53