Do both!It would be a hard decision: win $10K on a scratcher or have Thanksgiving at Brett’s



How do you make the cube shapes? Ruler? So, you just break them off frozen, not thaw the whole bag and refreeze. It’s that easy to snap off?Happy TG! Yes on the “cubes” of garlic. I create easy to break off pieces so I can use them as needed.
What I usually have is 2-3 cubes in a small container in the fridge that are defrosted and ready to go at anytime. I use around this amount every 10-12 days. Then I’ll break off another few chunks so I’ll have more defrosted garlic ready.
For dishes that require more garlic, I’ll just break off what’s needed and cook.
Fresh minced and frozen garlic is much more flavorful than jarlic. And my method has only garlic as the ingredients. No preservatives or stabilizers.
It’s been a good cheat and shortcut. So I’ve done this for the past few years.
I use a plastic pastry scraper. You can use anything that won’t break the plastic bag.How do you make the cube shapes? Ruler? So, you just break them off frozen, not thaw the whole bag and refreeze. It’s that easy to snap off?
Thanks, Brett!I use a plastic pastry scraper. You can use anything that won’t break the plastic bag.
The piece break off. Not perfectly but the scores help to make bending off some easier.
I place my breakoffs in the fridge in a small Rubbermaid. This way I always have fresh and defrosted garlic that’s ready to use.
Breasts pulled at 156 and 157.
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Patiently waiting for you to report results!I’m trying something different this year, decided to spatchcock the bird. The last few years it has been a Cajun rub dry brine and done on the rotisserie and we’ve enjoyed it. This year’s bird is a bit bigger (18 lbs.), doing it on the WSK with a sage/thyme dry brine.
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Just a pinch between my cheek and gum gives me full garlic pleasure!Yes on the “cubes” of garlic. I create easy to break off pieces so I can use them as needed.
The JD imparts a slight sweet smell and taste of wood. I usually would add a small oak chunk but don’t want to add smoke on this cook as there were guests I’ve never cooked for before.Sorry if I missed it, but am I seeing only lump charcoal and no smoking wood? Just curious! I know poultry doesn't need much smoke but I would probably put one chunk in for a turkey, though this is based on nothing other than my thoughts.
awesome. understood. thanks for the responseThe JD imparts a slight sweet smell and taste of wood. I usually would add a small oak chunk but don’t want to add smoke on this cook as there were guests I’ve never cooked for before.
The wet brine imparted enough flavor to make the bird taste great and it was served moist.
I do like a small wood enhancement with foul. Just sought to keep it simple on this cook.
Just show up at Brett’s and scratch the ticket there, winner winner turkey dinner!It would be a hard decision: win $10K on a scratcher or have Thanksgiving at Brett’s