Hey Jerry!

 

Yes, I put beer in the drip pan. As for putting coals on both sides of the pan, 
I reserve that for cooking turkeys stuffed with orange and apple slices----good 
stuff. I've often thought of a modification. Will try the steel plate. Sounds 
like a great idea. Please explain this "patty" thing??? Do you actually place 
the meat on pieces of wood to absorb more flavor? Do tell!

 

Jay

 

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Jerry Belloit
Sent: Friday, October 09, 2009 10:18 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

 

Jay,

 

Try pouring a can of beer in the drip pan.  It will also add some flavor as 
well as help tenderize the ribs.  When I use a Weber style grill, I split my 
coals and put the pan in the center.  Also, the deeper the pan, the better.  It 
is best if the pan can block the direct heat and cook only with radiant heat.  
This is why I usually cook with a grill with a separate firebox.  I have even 
modified that grill with a steel plate that blocks the direct heat from the 
firebox.  (The radiant heat still flows with the smoke exiting from the grill 
area rather than from the firebox.

 

When I use my gas grill, I put a hickory, pecan, or oak 3"  "patty" on the rack 
with the meat.  (By the way, for those of you who are up North, you really need 
to use Southern hardwoods.  The Northern hardwoods [especially Oak] do not 
taste right-and in some cases taste really bad.  The exception is Sugar Maple.  
It has a flavor that is very near Hickory.)

 

Jerry

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of Jay Cicone
Sent: Friday, October 09, 2009 9:25 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

 

This is an approximation of what I use for dry rub on ribs. I don't think I 
left anything out.

 

4 tbsp paprika

4 tbsp brown sugar

1 tbsp black pepper

1 tbsp chili powder

1 tbsp salt

1 tsp garlic powder

1 tsp onion powder

½ tsp cumin

½ tsp cayenne or red pepper(pick the hotness)

 

I grind it up with pestle and mortar and put it in an old spice jar so I can 
sprinkle through the holes in the lid. Rinse the ribs and pat dry. Sprinkle 
liberally and pat in. Cover and let come to room temp while coals getting 
ready. When coals are ready, stack on one side of the grill(Weber) and put a 
drip pan to fill the other 2/3 of the grill---I get the disposable roasting 
pans for that. Slap a few big chunks of hickory on the coals and place the ribs 
over the drip pan, which is now filled with beer and water. The pan serves 2 
purposes-1) keeps the coals piled to one side and 2)keeps moisture in the grill 
when smoking. After the hickory catches fire, put on the lid with the vent open 
and start to drinkin' beers. Check the coals every 30- 45 minutes and add more 
fresh coals and hickory when needed---might have to stir them up to help the 
new stuff light. Also a perfect opportunity to use what's left of your beer to 
spritz the ribs. I put my thumb over the top of the beer and shake it then turn 
upside down and gently release pressure. The beer squirts around real pretty 
like. Make sure to turn the ribs about midway through cooking to put the other 
side closer to the coals---keeps from overdoing one end. I've never overcooked 
them this way. The longer you cook the better they get. Usually 2-2 ½ hours. 
Happy eating!

 

 

Recipe, please.  Private mail is fine.
 

A. Leon Polhill, Gator
Friends are the family that we choose for ourselves. 

 

 

________________________________

From: Cecilia <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thursday, October 8, 2009 10:04:11 PM
Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

I prefer to mix up my own Creole seasoning when I'm cooking, but I guess either 
Tony Chachere's or Emeril's would do for dusting tiggers.

 

Cee

        ----- Original Message ----- 

        From: Oliver Barry <mailto:[email protected]>  

        To: [email protected] 

        Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 5:22 PM

        Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

         

        When throwing dust at LSU fans, I prefer the Tony Chachere.

         

        Oliver Barry CRS,GRI

        Real Estate Broker

        Bob Parks Realty

        1517 Hunt Club Blvd

        Gallatin TN 37066

        Phone: 615-826-4040

        Fax: 615-822-2027

        Mobile: 615-972-4239

         

         

________________________________

        From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On 
Behalf Of Jay Cicone
        Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 3:37 PM
        To: [email protected]
        Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

         

        Carry a bottle of the Emeril dust and throw some and yell BAM every 
time we score.

         

         

        From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On 
Behalf Of Cecilia
        Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 4:32 PM
        To: [email protected]
        Subject: [gatortalk] Re: It's that time of year...

         

        LMAO.  Steve... have you been drinking Muscatel again?  You know that 
scheiße makes you hallucinate!

         

        PS - Whatever you do, don't try to squirt mustard on one of those crazy 
Cajuns.

         

        Cee

         

         

 

 

 

 



 


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