The BBQ Thread

Have posted this recipe from the Virtual Weber Bullet Forums before, but it's fantastic and it's in progress so....

Pepper Stout Beef Sandwiches
4lb - Chuck Roast
2 - Big Bell Peppers sliced
1 - Big Red Onion sliced
3 - Big Jalapenos Sliced seed and all
6 - Garlic Cloves mince
1/4 - cup Worcestershire Sauce
1 - 12oz Bottle Guinness Extra Stout
Kosher Salt and Black Pepper

Heavily season Chuck roast with salt and pepper and cook on a grill or smoker indirect in the 245º-260º range. You can add smoke wood if you prefer, I did not. Cook until the internal temperature reaches 165º.

While the roast is cooking, add the remaining ingredients in 13 x 9 or similar aluminum pan or oven safe pan.

Once the roast hits 165º, place into pan directly on top of vegetable mixture and cover tightly with foil. Cook roast in smoker or oven at 350º for 2.5-3hrs or until roast is fork tender. Once meat is tender, shred all of the meat in the liquid and mix thoroughly and continue to cook until the liquid reduces by half.

Serve meat on hard rolls with your choice of cheese. We used pepper jack on some and gorgonzola on some and liked both, but provolone, swiss, etc., would work perfectly fine. Horseradish would be another good condiment.

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Have posted this recipe from the Virtual Weber Bullet Forums before, but it's fantastic and it's in progress so....

Pepper Stout Beef Sandwiches
4lb - Chuck Roast
2 - Big Bell Peppers sliced
1 - Big Red Onion sliced
3 - Big Jalapenos Sliced seed and all
6 - Garlic Cloves mince
1/4 - cup Worcestershire Sauce
1 - 12oz Bottle Guinness Extra Stout
Kosher Salt and Black Pepper

Heavily season Chuck roast with salt and pepper and cook on a grill or smoker indirect in the 245º-260º range. You can add smoke wood if you prefer, I did not. Cook until the internal temperature reaches 165º.

While the roast is cooking, add the remaining ingredients in 13 x 9 or similar aluminum pan or oven safe pan.

Once the roast hits 165º, place into pan directly on top of vegetable mixture and cover tightly with foil. Cook roast in smoker or oven at 350º for 2.5-3hrs or until roast is fork tender. Once meat is tender, shred all of the meat in the liquid and mix thoroughly and continue to cook until the liquid reduces by half.

Serve meat on hard rolls with your choice of cheese. We used pepper jack on some and gorgonzola on some and liked both, but provolone, swiss, etc., would work perfectly fine. Horseradish would be another good condiment.

VmQGKQR.jpg

GYAlPzz.jpg

VlIOH5o.jpg

4pIDS8D.jpg

TzOeDbj.jpg

npS2E8W.jpg

hufcK7E.jpg

WzBWdQj.jpg

LKELcmf.jpg

ryWhdaQ.jpg
Well...Damn!
 
I want to smoke a pork butt but with a German twist. Juniper pepper caraway fennel smoked paprika apples cinnamon apple cider vinegar brown sugar beer...you kinda get the idea
 
Yeah, that sounds amazing too RedWolf. The Pepper Stout Beef was amazing.
 
I cedar planked some salmon at the tailgate yesterday.

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What tailgate? How did you serve it? Looks good!
The ES tailgate at the stadium. ES may be gone, but the tailgate will live on. We tailgate at every home game have been since the late 90's. After it's done, I drizzle it with honey and cut it into small squares and leave out a small spatula so folks can serve themselves. I grilled 11 lbs of it on 4 planks. I'm a cheap bastard and the salmon was on sale a couple weeks ago at Costco for $6.00 off per package. The trick to getting it right i.e. not overcooked and dried out, using a good insta-read thermometer and pulling it off the grill when the thickest part of the fish hits 122 deg.
 
it is said the us,s best barbecue is in kc,but the barbecue here in southside,va is pretty gd good.
 
Not really BBQ, but if you’ve never had Picanha get you some. Has become my new favorite cut of beef.
 
I have started to see that cut in grocery stores. I am lucky - I have a local grocery about 2 miles away that people travel extreme distances to because of their awesome butcher shop. They have Tri-Tip and Picanha available at all times. I find them very similar. Fairly lean (except for a small fat cap) and great flavor, thick enough to sear hard on the outside and still be rare or medium rare inside, just great cuts of beef.

I love doing Santa Maria Tri-Tip, tons of great versions on the web. I'm sure that style would work great with Picanha as well.
 
I see them Avery rarely around me. Cooked a whole one a few weeks ago. I just got in these that were cut to steaks yesterday.

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Wow - the marbling on those is insane!
 
Wow - the marbling on those is insane!

A friend recommended TheMeatery.com. They do look great can’t wait to try them. They are Australian Wagyu.
 
We need a 'Favorite Online Food Companies' thread...
 
Let's remember the roots of barbecue, I think that is very important when preparing. Came from the Caribbean and used by slaves in the south to cook the toughest cuts of meat given to them.

French cooking also has similar roots, using what is available and cooked by grandma's that could turn cheap ingredients into heaven. You find this a common theme across many cultures.
 
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Not really BBQ, but if you’ve never had Picanha get you some. Has become my new favorite cut of beef.

I saw some Picanha at my local grocery today. Trimmed the fat cap a bit, injected with my fav beef marinade, and hit it with some Montreal steak seasoning before throwing it on a Weber kettle. Seared it for 4 minutes on both sides directly over coals, then moved it to indirect and cooked for another 25 minutes or so to internal of 140 (wife prefers it a little more well done that I like it). Sliced across the grain and served with some scalloped potatoes. The wife was impressed - really tasty and tender.
 
Y'all be really fancy! 🤣👍👊😍❤️
 

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