I still didn’t get On yet. It’s on the list. Lol
I did ribs tonight 3-2-1 method. 200 degrees. Positive results. A little fine tuning and o think I’ll have my ribs recipe and tech. View attachment 149872View attachment 149873View attachment 149874View attachment 149875
Not mushy. Bites took meat right off to a clean bone.
Agree, I have a Kamado Joe and these ceramic cookers are amazing and pretty forgiving.Use the grate probes for true temp, but 225 or 250 will effect how long it takes, but not the results. On mine I get the dome thermometer to 250, open a beer, and relax! It'll turn out great no matter what temp you go at
Looks very yummyI did ribs tonight 3-2-1 method. 200 degrees. Positive results. A little fine tuning and o think I’ll have my ribs recipe and tech. View attachment 149872View attachment 149873View attachment 149874View attachment 149875
Not mushy. Bites took meat right off to a clean bone.
Actually I forgot to take a pic of one, next time I will rememberThanks guys!
Brent. You have a cross section pic of one?
When u guys cook direct heat over the coals how do u get it not to flame up with lid open cause of all the o2 flow?Lamb chops and asparagus.View attachment 150023
If you get flame ups, just close the lid for a minute, it will put them out. Kamados are designed to cook with the lid closed. You can still get crazy hot temps with it shutWhen u guys cook direct heat over the coals how do u get it not to flame up with lid open cause of all the o2 flow?
We have the Weber spirit 310. I love it! Reliable, easy to use once it’s broken in, “flavorizer bars” need replaced every few years, but only about $50 on Amazon. It’s our second Weber spirit grill - first one was propane and we left it when we sold our old house and bought the natural gas one for the new patio. We entertain a good bit and frequently cook several things at once on it and I’ve not needed a bigger one.Looking for a piece of advice...my old gas grill is finally ready to be retired, the grates are rusted through (using Grill Grates on top of them for now) and I can physically see the flames through cracks in the side. So I'm looking at 2 different Weber options, the Spirit 310 and Genesis 315. There's about a $300 difference in the 2 so just trying to justify whether it's worth it to spend the extra. I like the closed cabinet on the Genesis and it also has a bit more cooking space which would be nice, but not sure it's worth the extra money. Anyone have one or the other that can give a little guidance? Thanks in advance!
I smoked the tri-tip for about 50 minutes at 225F until internal temp got to 115-120F. While it was smoking, I put the cast iron skillet in the kitchen oven at 500F to heat it up. Once the meat hit 120F internal temp, I took it off and cranked up the heat to 600F on the Big Joe. I then transferred the hot skillet to the hot Big Joe. I added clarified butter and garlic cloves to the skillet then put the tri-tip. Seared on both sides for about a minute to get a nice outer crust.Frank:
Great looking steak! I've never thought to use cast iron on the grill. Can you tell me a little about the process?
you nailed it!Well, I am newer here and just stumbled across this awesome thread. Reverse seared a tri-tip last night. I've been cooking on a Kamado Joe Big Joe for about 8 years now. Once I get my outdoor kitchen designed, hoping to add a pellet smoker and griddle.View attachment 150141View attachment 150142
Welcome Frank, we like to cook and drink here. That steak looks perfect, see tri tips in the grocery store but was always afraid it was too tough. Hopefully you will get a lot of ideas and we appreciate all thoughts. This sometimes is a tough thread but hang in thereWell, I am newer here and just stumbled across this awesome thread. Reverse seared a tri-tip last night. I've been cooking on a Kamado Joe Big Joe for about 8 years now. Once I get my outdoor kitchen designed, hoping to add a pellet smoker and griddle.View attachment 150141View attachment 150142
I smoked the tri-tip for about 50 minutes at 225F until internal temp got to 115-120F. While it was smoking, I put the cast iron skillet in the kitchen oven at 500F to heat it up. Once the meat hit 120F internal temp, I took it off and cranked up the heat to 600F on the Big Joe. I then transferred the hot skillet to the hot Big Joe. I added clarified butter and garlic cloves to the skillet then put the tri-tip. Seared on both sides for about a minute to get a nice outer crust.