speakerman39

speakerman39

Audioholic Overlord
If you notice, a lot of food with peppers either contains milk/cream/cheese because it tempers the heat. The heat in peppers is oil soluble and that's the reason water does approximately squat to stop the burning. Start with milk or cheese and it shouldn't be so bad.

I dried some of the peppers and crush them when I put them in stir fry or chili and one time, I noticed that my eye brows felt a bit warm- the power had become airborne and somehow, that's where it landed. Glad it didn't get in my eyes.
That may explain that every once in a while I can eat some spicy foods and get away with it then. Usually, when I am eating spicy foods they come loaded with cheese such as pizza, lasagna, and etc. It really is a good thing it did not get into your eyes. That would have been bad!

Cheers,

Phil
 
highfigh

highfigh

Seriously, I have no life.
That may explain that every once in a while I can eat some spicy foods and get away with it then. Usually, when I am eating spicy foods they come loaded with cheese such as pizza, lasagna, and etc. It really is a good thing it did not get into your eyes. That would have been bad!

Cheers,

Phil
But has happened, hours after I cut them and washed my hands several times- Serrano chili. I do not recommend it.
 
speakerman39

speakerman39

Audioholic Overlord
But has happened, hours after I cut them and washed my hands several times- Serrano chili. I do not recommend it.
Yikes! BTW, I read one time that there are peppers in Mexico (Habanero) that can kill you if you even touch them. Not sure that is really true or not. But, I am sure they are blazing hot. Ate some Asian Zing one time that almost sent me to the ER. Will NEVER go for that again. Still have nightmares thinking about it!

Cheers,

Phil
 
D

Don G.

Junior Audioholic
I love a good pork butt. I cook them all the time on my Kamado Joe ceramic smoker. Nice rub on the outside, inject with some Cajun Butter Injection. Takes about 12 hours if I foil them at 165, about 15 if I don't. I usually don't put sauce on it, just put some on the table so folks can add what they want. If I do add a little sauce, I use the thick Bone Suck'n Sauce. Absolutely fantastic.
 
BoredSysAdmin

BoredSysAdmin

Audioholic Slumlord
I think I live in the wrong state :( I love true BBQ (very slowly smoked pork until it breaks down just from touching it) but finding a good one near me is not an easy task
 
H

herbu

Audioholic Samurai
BBQ?!?! Now you're fully in my wheelhouse.
upload_2016-5-4_10-38-31.png

Pork, ribs, chicken, turkey, and one of my favorite crowd pleasers... whole beef ribeye, (ie. "prime rib"). Key to all of them is smoke, (that means wood fire), and low & slow.
 
highfigh

highfigh

Seriously, I have no life.
Yikes! BTW, I read one time that there are peppers in Mexico (Habanero) that can kill you if you even touch them. Not sure that is really true or not. But, I am sure they are blazing hot. Ate some Asian Zing one time that almost sent me to the ER. Will NEVER go for that again. Still have nightmares thinking about it!

Cheers,

Phil
I know someone who nibbles Habanero peppers- they don't kill, but they may make someone wish they were dead.

I haven't had them, but Ghost Chili peppers are usually the hottest- roughly 400 times hotter than Jalapeño.
 
M

Midwesthonky

Audioholic General
Now I'm drooling...

Last year I picked up a Weber Bullet for smoking. I use scraps of wood from my shop so I can get different flavors. Love pulled pork. Now I'm going to have to consider firing that up this weekend...
 
lsiberian

lsiberian

Audioholic Overlord
It's a nice change of pace from ribs, brisket and sausage for me. Remember to use gloves when handling hot peppers and don't go pee without washing your hands.
 
D

Don G.

Junior Audioholic
Pork, ribs, chicken, turkey, and one of my favorite crowd pleasers... whole beef ribeye, (ie. "prime rib"). Key to all of them is smoke, (that means wood fire), and low & slow.

You got that right. I just ordered a 4 bone "Prime Rib" for Mother's day for my wife. Local grocery store has 28 day dry aged real USDA Prime beef. Will probably run me $175 but we will eat very well for a couple of days. I don't have an off-set stick burner yet, but I have a Big Joe running on lump charcoal and will use chunks of Cherry wood for flavor for my Prime Rib. Getting hungry just thinking about it.
 
D

Don G.

Junior Audioholic
I think I live in the wrong state :( I love true BBQ (very slowly smoked pork until it breaks down just from touching it) but finding a good one near me is not an easy task
All you need is a good smoker and you can smoke your own. I slow smoke my Butt to 203 deg and let it cool about 30 minutes then pull it with insulated gloves. Just falls apart. Yum!!
 
BoredSysAdmin

BoredSysAdmin

Audioholic Slumlord
... you can smoke your own. I slow smoke my Butt to 203 deg and let it cool about 30 minutes then pull it with insulated gloves. Just falls apart. Yum!!
While I appreciate the advice, smoked meat is not same thing as yummy smoked meat. the difference is in experience which I completely and hopelesssly lack.

P.s: You might try to choose your words a bit more carefully or I'll have to call a gutter police (@Alex2507) on you
 
Last edited:
jliedeka

jliedeka

Audioholic General
I like pig butts and I cannot lie. I usually get the Boston butt and slow roast it in my Pit Barrel Cooker. I dry brine overnight then rub it with Memphis Dust before it goes on. I use a few chunks of hickory in my charcoal but I'm thinking about trying cherry next.

Jim
 
jliedeka

jliedeka

Audioholic General
Also a fan of spicy food. Ghost peppers are't number one anymore but they are more than hot enough for me. I'll add one to a whole batch of whatever and it's still a lot of heat. I prefer the milder habaneros for most of my cooking.

Jim
 
Swerd

Swerd

Audioholic Warlord
I love smoking bbq. I've done pork, ribs, a turkey, and brisket. I have learned how to get brisket smokey and fork tender. The recipe is now fool proof, at least two people have used it and had success on their first try. If you ask nicely, I'll send you the recipe.

I strongly prefer cherry or apple wood. Maple and pecan are alright too. Oak and hickory (unless pre-burned) make for a creosote-like taste.

I had (until recently) a Weber bullet for smoking. In the winter, I keep it in the garage. Sometime last winter, my wife 'slightly' nudged the bottom half of the smoker with her car. She admitted this, only after I hauled it out of the garage, in hopes of setting it up to use. It's hopelessly dented now and the upper half won't fit any more.

So, I'm in the market for a new smoker. Another Weber? The advantage is I know how to use that. Or something different? I've been attracted to a an off-set barrel smoker, but what brand? The prices range widely. I recently stumbled over two types of barrel smokers, the standard off-set type, or the type with a 'reverse flow' full width heat shield. Any ideas. I feel like a newbie reading about different types of speakers.

@herbu – nice smoker! Your knowledge and experience could be useful.
 
lovinthehd

lovinthehd

Audioholic Jedi
Amazing how just a little pepper handling can make things like
I love smoking bbq. I've done pork, ribs, a turkey, and brisket. I have learned how to get brisket smokey and fork tender. The recipe is now fool proof, at least two people have used it and had success on their first try. If you ask nicely, I'll send you the recipe.

I strongly prefer cherry or apple wood. Maple and pecan are alright too. Oak and hickory (unless pre-burned) make for a creosote-like taste.

I had (until recently) a Weber bullet for smoking. In the winter, I keep it in the garage. Sometime last winter, my wife 'slightly' nudged the bottom half of the smoker with her car. She admitted this, only after I hauled it out of the garage, in hopes of setting it up to use. It's hopelessly dented now and the upper half won't fit any more.

So, I'm in the market for a new smoker. Another Weber? The advantage is I know how to use that. Or something different? I've been attracted to a an off-set barrel smoker, but what brand? The prices range widely. I recently stumbled over two types of barrel smokers, the standard off-set type, or the type with a 'reverse flow' full width heat shield. Any ideas. I feel like a newbie reading about different types of speakers.

@herbu – nice smoker! Your knowledge and experience could be useful.
My brother made a nice smoker, swears by this site http://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/cmps_index.php
 
lovinthehd

lovinthehd

Audioholic Jedi
That may explain that every once in a while I can eat some spicy foods and get away with it then. Usually, when I am eating spicy foods they come loaded with cheese such as pizza, lasagna, and etc. It really is a good thing it did not get into your eyes. That would have been bad!

Cheers,

Phil
LOL no matter how many times I prepare peppers once in a while I'll do that automatic wiping of the eyes, brow, nose, etc....and realize the mistake quickly!
 
speakerman39

speakerman39

Audioholic Overlord
I love a good pork butt. I cook them all the time on my Kamado Joe ceramic smoker. Nice rub on the outside, inject with some Cajun Butter Injection. Takes about 12 hours if I foil them at 165, about 15 if I don't. I usually don't put sauce on it, just put some on the table so folks can add what they want. If I do add a little sauce, I use the thick Bone Suck'n Sauce. Absolutely fantastic.
Wow man! That sounds delicious! How spicy is the Cajun butter? I am not a big sauce person either!

Cheers,

Phil
 
speakerman39

speakerman39

Audioholic Overlord
I think I live in the wrong state :( I love true BBQ (very slowly smoked pork until it breaks down just from touching it) but finding a good one near me is not an easy task
There is bound to be some good BBQ up your way, no? I could not make it without at least some BBQ! My meat of choice is mutton though! It is soooooooooooooooo good!

Cheers,

Phil
 

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