*****Official BBQ Thread - Suns out, Buns out!*****
- Thread starter Psymonkee
- Start date
Associate
busy trying to work out travel time from OcUK HQ to Liverpool. I think it's less than an hour, traffic dependant.
See you in the morning Street!!!
See you in the morning Street!!!
I.O. Shen knives are qualityCan't wait to fire up the WSM for this monster rack of short ribs tomorrow!
Had plans to bust out the smoker (or the Weber!) but whaddya know? It's raining again! 
Soldato
How are those ribs looking street?
Not far off done I think. Got some smoked potato salad to go with them too.
Had plans to bust out the smoker (or the Weber!) but whaddya know? It's raining again!
Couldn't have asked for a better day here, it's been glorious sunshine all day!
I was a bit worried earlier in the week when I ordered the meat as every day has been hammering it down and cold.Is that from DJ BBQ's book? I think I like that recipe more than meat
Yeh, that's the one, it's fantastic!
Great customer service from them too!
Awesome result on the short ribs today, they're definitely one of my favourite things to BBQ.
Soldato
Looks great, how long did they take?
It was around 10 hours all in. I wrapped them after about 4 hours then unwrapped them at the end for an hour with the temperature bumped up slightly. I'm really impressed with Rogers and Sons butchers as they were probably the nicest short ribs I've had, looking forward to getting the St Louis ribs I ordered from them on the BBQ soon.
Associate
I'm looking for a bit of advice on which charcoal to use for a bbq if poss.
I have a few bags of lumpwood for my smoker which work great, but I use them for a bbq aswell, I just have a cheap round bbq I use when making burgers or whatever, and I just fill up the charcoal starter and a full load in there is enough to cover the bottom of the bbq pan, but I've found that the lumpwood, when in the open ( as opposed to the smoker) burns really quickly, I got around an hours burn from them, and i ended up putting the shelf on the lowest setting which is around 3 inches from the bottom of the coal pan, at the end of the cooking, do I just need to use more, or should I use briquettes or something else?
Cheers
I have a few bags of lumpwood for my smoker which work great, but I use them for a bbq aswell, I just have a cheap round bbq I use when making burgers or whatever, and I just fill up the charcoal starter and a full load in there is enough to cover the bottom of the bbq pan, but I've found that the lumpwood, when in the open ( as opposed to the smoker) burns really quickly, I got around an hours burn from them, and i ended up putting the shelf on the lowest setting which is around 3 inches from the bottom of the coal pan, at the end of the cooking, do I just need to use more, or should I use briquettes or something else?
Cheers
They look amazing, and Rogers & Sons are awesome. I have a rack of ~50 day dry aged short ribs from them in the freezer that I'm itching to get on the BBQ!
Soldato
Curious as to what you need to cook 'in the open' for more than an hour?
Weber briquettes have been my go to for ages, can definitely recommend.
Soldato
If you're wanting to cook for ages, Aussie Heat beads are probably the best. I've never used them 'in the open' though. Only in my Pro Q smoker
Associate
Well I was cooking for less than an hour, but its getting them lit, getting everything prepared etc. which adds the extra time.
Soldato
Recently got a Weber Genesis 2 E210, I was going to get a charcoal but like the quickness of using gas.
Going to claim the free iGrill3 temp control device as well which is a bonus.
Going to claim the free iGrill3 temp control device as well which is a bonus.
Soldato
Shame