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  5. Smoked Cheese A+ Part 2

Smoked Cheese A+ Part 2

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Smoking & Grilling
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  • lkrfletcherL lkrfletcher

    As discussed in part 1, I often do this to my smoked cheeses. Add a little Jalapeño and sous vide into a good melt. Reform in tupper-ware and boom - Jalapeño smoked cheese. You see dark spots in the cheese, this is the smoke bark (I guess you would call it). The bark is not hard, and imparts incredible smoke flavor to the bite.
    7.jpg
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    Really easy - Give it a try, You will like it.
    Enjoy!

    Joe HellJ Offline
    Joe HellJ Offline
    Joe Hell
    Team Blue
    wrote on last edited by
    #2

    lkrfletcher Awesome!

    Better Living Through BBQ!

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
    • JonathonJ Offline
      JonathonJ Offline
      Jonathon
      Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      lkrfletcher I’m drooling, that is genius and amazing! We are gonna be doing a few different things with cheese coming up, I am obsessed with those cheese crisps and I think I know how to do it and make it better but this…man it looks great!

      Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

      lkrfletcherL 1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • JonathonJ Jonathon

        lkrfletcher I’m drooling, that is genius and amazing! We are gonna be doing a few different things with cheese coming up, I am obsessed with those cheese crisps and I think I know how to do it and make it better but this…man it looks great!

        lkrfletcherL Offline
        lkrfletcherL Offline
        lkrfletcher
        Sous Vide Canning PK100 Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Veteran
        wrote on last edited by
        #4

        Jonathon
        Nothing like a smoked cheese and jalapeño quesadilla or add it to chili to impart a smoky bite. Or have it with summer sausage and a cold beer - Yeah Man!

        Life is a Garden - Dig it.

        1 Reply Last reply
        2
        • lkrfletcherL lkrfletcher

          As discussed in part 1, I often do this to my smoked cheeses. Add a little Jalapeño and sous vide into a good melt. Reform in tupper-ware and boom - Jalapeño smoked cheese. You see dark spots in the cheese, this is the smoke bark (I guess you would call it). The bark is not hard, and imparts incredible smoke flavor to the bite.
          7.jpg
          6.jpg
          8.jpg
          9.jpg
          10.jpg
          11.jpg
          12.jpg
          13.jpg

          Really easy - Give it a try, You will like it.
          Enjoy!

          TexLawT Offline
          TexLawT Offline
          TexLaw
          Team Orange PK100 Sous Vide Power User
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          lkrfletcher Thanks for mentioning this in the other thread and showing it here. That is too dadgum easy and delicious not to do. I can hardly wait for things to cool down around here, so that I can smoke some cheese.

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          • pr0wlunwoofP Offline
            pr0wlunwoofP Offline
            pr0wlunwoof
            Regular Contributors
            wrote on last edited by
            #6

            lkrfletcher

            So reading on other forums I have been led to believe that after smoking cheese it is best to let it “age” a little. Do you find that that case?

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            • lkrfletcherL Offline
              lkrfletcherL Offline
              lkrfletcher
              Sous Vide Canning PK100 Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Veteran
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              Not really. It’s great as soon as it cools down. Well at least IMO.

              Life is a Garden - Dig it.

              pr0wlunwoofP 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • lkrfletcherL lkrfletcher

                Not really. It’s great as soon as it cools down. Well at least IMO.

                pr0wlunwoofP Offline
                pr0wlunwoofP Offline
                pr0wlunwoof
                Regular Contributors
                wrote on last edited by
                #8

                lkrfletcher Your technique may be better than the others I have read about. They complained that fresh off the smoker it had like an ash tray aftertaste, but fridged for a week or so it “calmed” down.

                TexLawT 1 Reply Last reply
                1
                • lkrfletcherL Offline
                  lkrfletcherL Offline
                  lkrfletcher
                  Sous Vide Canning PK100 Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Veteran
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #9

                  Use an electric smoker at lower temps. Have a water bowl in it.

                  Life is a Garden - Dig it.

                  1 Reply Last reply
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                  • pr0wlunwoofP pr0wlunwoof

                    lkrfletcher Your technique may be better than the others I have read about. They complained that fresh off the smoker it had like an ash tray aftertaste, but fridged for a week or so it “calmed” down.

                    TexLawT Offline
                    TexLawT Offline
                    TexLaw
                    Team Orange PK100 Sous Vide Power User
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    pr0wlunwoof said in Smoked Cheese A+ Part 2:

                    hey complained that fresh off the smoker it had like an ash tray aftertaste

                    Yeah, that sounds like bad smoke. I bet most of us around here wouldn’t do that.

                    So many think that thick, white, billowing smoke is what they want. Most of us around here know that it’s not (and I know, full well, that you’re one of them). I bet that you and many others around here cringe as much as I do when we see a commercial where a guy opens up a pit and in a thick cloud like he’s about to come out and enter a wrestling ring. No bueno!

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                    • pr0wlunwoofP Offline
                      pr0wlunwoofP Offline
                      pr0wlunwoof
                      Regular Contributors
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      O yeah, thin blue to transparent is the way to go. Those burns are easier to get at higher temps, I haven’t had much experience at the lower temp stuff. Actually in the middle of my first Canadian Bacon cook with my gravity feed. These lower temps are interesting to navigate. I may have to have a special pid adjustment for them.

                      TexLawT 1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • lkrfletcherL Offline
                        lkrfletcherL Offline
                        lkrfletcher
                        Sous Vide Canning PK100 Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Veteran
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #12

                        Practice makes perfect. I’ve been doing cheeses and almonds a long time.

                        Life is a Garden - Dig it.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • pr0wlunwoofP pr0wlunwoof

                          O yeah, thin blue to transparent is the way to go. Those burns are easier to get at higher temps, I haven’t had much experience at the lower temp stuff. Actually in the middle of my first Canadian Bacon cook with my gravity feed. These lower temps are interesting to navigate. I may have to have a special pid adjustment for them.

                          TexLawT Offline
                          TexLawT Offline
                          TexLaw
                          Team Orange PK100 Sous Vide Power User
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #13

                          pr0wlunwoof It is a little trickier just dealing with the lower temps, but it’s not a problem after a little while…

                          There’s no getting thin, blue smoke from an electric smoker, either, and it’s a lot easier to oversmoke something. It’s all been learning something new, but it’s been fun.

                          1 Reply Last reply
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                          • C Offline
                            C Offline
                            chippewa
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #14

                            What types of wood do you like for cheese?

                            lkrfletcherL 1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • C chippewa

                              What types of wood do you like for cheese?

                              lkrfletcherL Offline
                              lkrfletcherL Offline
                              lkrfletcher
                              Sous Vide Canning PK100 Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Veteran
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #15

                              chippewa.
                              Hickory is my favorite. But I’ve also done apple and cherry too.

                              Life is a Garden - Dig it.

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