OT: BBQ Smokers

I was shopping for a BGE, but ended up with the Kamado Joe instead. It was the first one I saw with as good or better quality than the BGE, but it came better equipped (less stuff to pay extra for). I've had it two years now and absolutely love it, use it several times a week.

Also a big fan of Royal Oak lump charcoal from Walmart. I've tried other more expensive brands, but keep coming back to the RO.

I broke mine in with 25# of pork butt.


i-hzJVQWL-L.jpg
 
unless i need a whole pork belly or suckling pig i go to costco period. their selection of USDA Prime beef is unmatched.
 
Last edited:
unless i need a whole pork belly or suckling pig i go to costco period. their selection of USDA Prime beef is unmatched.

Big fan of Costco for chicken and prime beef too!

Get my pork butts from Stater Brothers unless I get someone to pick up some from Sam's. Costco's butts are boneless.
 
unless i need a whole pork belly or suckling pig i go to costco period. their selection of USDA Prime beef is unmatched.
Costco now sells pork belly ;-)
I typically go get my butts cryovacked from smart and final (farmer john) in the double packs. In the next 3 weeks I'll be smoking around 185 lbs for 2 party's. one party is kaluah pork... another is pulled pork north Carolina style
 
Brent, don't know if you know but stater bros also sells in cryo pack. You just have to ask. They even get them in single packs. They tend to be larger than the ones uv found at smart and final.
 
some of my meat

some of my meat

USDA Prime TriTip
19560571230_e43db49bdf_b.jpg



Whole USDA Prime rib roast...
19560571280_caf1038d98_b.jpg


slowly roasting on my modified offset smoker with rotisserie
19748597915_30a287a632_b.jpg


Suckling pig
19561985869_3bf394cdbb_b.jpg


another pig with chicken...
19560559988_e69b264650_b.jpg


and the leftovers
19749447325_085b0fc29a_b.jpg


USDA Prime tenderloin wrapped in bacon
19560560118_df84d59e89_b.jpg


Pork belly and garlic
19563278109_7df38c621b_b.jpg


fresh off the BGE
19753277291_1c9cda8c0d_b.jpg
 
Rik, normally we sear and roast our tri tip whole...but this particular cut had exceptional marbling so I decided to slice some up as appetizers. The key is USDA Prime and slicing against the grain. This is where those pieces came from...almost looks like Wagyu:

19129516584_161b9ff2ac_b.jpg
 
Back
Top