Skip to content
  • Home
  • Walton's
    • Home
    • Seasonings
    • Casings
    • Packaging
    • Supplies
    • Equipment
    • Smoking/Grilling
    • Sales
    • Giveaways
  • About Us
  • Topics
    • Unread
    • Recent
    • Random
    • Popular Monthly
    • Popular All-Time
    • Unsolved
    • Solved
  • Events
  • FAQ
  • Conv Chart
    • Seasonings
    • Cures
    • Additives
Skins
  • Light
  • Brite
  • Cerulean
  • Cosmo
  • Flatly
  • Journal
  • Litera
  • Lumen
  • Lux
  • Materia
  • Minty
  • Morph
  • Pulse
  • Sandstone
  • Simplex
  • Sketchy
  • Spacelab
  • United
  • Yeti
  • Zephyr
  • Dark
  • Cyborg
  • Darkly
  • Quartz
  • Slate
  • Solar
  • Superhero
  • Vapor

  • Default (No Skin)
  • No Skin
  • Team Blue Skin
Collapse
Meatgistics - Walton's - Community
C

congo

@congo
Unfollow Follow
About
Posts
26
Topics
3
Shares
0
Groups
3
Followers
0
Following
1

Posts

Recent Best Controversial

  • Whole hog results!
    C congo

    Absolutely a work of art

    Smoking & Grilling

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    FE5E43C8-C364-4061-98FC-B3E3AF50EF1A.jpeg

    User Recipes

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    FCEB7816-4CE7-42B8-A332-D18D293675D9.jpeg

    User Recipes

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    Hello All,
    I made the biscuits swimming in butter again. Turned out wonderful. This time I used a disposable foil pan. Dimensions 9 3/8 X 9 3/8 X 2 3/8 tall. Perfect size pan! The biscuits came out about 2 inches tall versus 3 inches. Next rendition is going to be using smoked sugar versus regular sugar. Thanks again for sharing this recipe it is wonderful!

    User Recipes

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    image.jpg 2EDF4476-E833-43C6-8FE8-471ED8466D4D.jpeg

    User Recipes

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    I just got done making them
    I used a 8X8 roughly 2 in deep. No problems with overflowing. Biscuits are pretty delicious
    Thanks for sharing this recipe

    User Recipes

  • Add a little sweetness to my cured summer sausage
    C congo

    Here’s a thought lol. I take the Turbinado sugar and smoke the crap out of it. 125deg with heavenly amounts of smoke. When I figure it’s had enough, I smoke it for another hour lol. After cooling, I put it in a regular shaker. I use it with addition of regular seasoning on pork chops, chicken, jalapeño poppers, bacon, you name it it’s all good on the grill! Anyway, I bet that would be delicious in summer sausage. Thanks for the idea, I’m trying it on the next round

    User Recipes

  • Swimming in Butter Biscuits
    C congo

    mrobisr
    Man-O-Man do those look awesome!
    How deep of a dish should a guy use to avoid the eye burns?
    I can’t wait to give this a try

    User Recipes

  • Summer sausage is there a stall?
    C congo

    Thank you

    Meat Processing

  • Summer sausage is there a stall?
    C congo

    cdavis C6D75A31-D22B-4C6E-A5B7-2D055EA263D3.jpeg DFFBF0D0-D8B1-4C61-BF7F-A6FC163767BC.jpeg

    Meat Processing

  • Summer sausage is there a stall?
    C congo

    Mr. Davis,
    Sounds like we have identical smokers and we have identical stalling problems. I don’t believe it’s our smokers because the stalling problem is to common throughout the smoking world. I’m sure there’s a logical answer for it, but I’m not smart enough to answer that question. That’s why I’m on MEATGISTICS because they’re all kinds of experienced and intelligent people on this site. A few months ago I had a similar post and everyone rushed to me with answers about the Sous Vide process. I took their advice and went and picked up a Sous Vide. It saves me countless hours and even more importantly the worries of proper internal temperature. Yesterday I had 14 pounds of summer sausage in the smoker and stalled out 130 to 135°. I vacuum sealed them all and put them in the hot water and they were all cooked evenly to the proper internal temperature. Then ice bathed them and then hung them up in my shop. My shop is at 50° so I might let them hang in there for a couple days. I took them to an internal temperature of 165°, I was reading through the posts here and it appears that a lot of folks are going to 160. Maybe someone could shed some light on that topic. If I knew how to post a picture I would post a picture of my Sous Vide set up. Hopefully this helps someone as it has helped me out a lot. Thank you all for your advice it is greatly appreciated.

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    I would like to say THANK YOU ALL for your help and advice.
    This is by far the best form by a long shot. I belong to several fishing message boards, a few of them could take some lessons from the MEATGISTICS site.

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    Hi Jamieson,
    What temp do you smoke to? 1 hr sound awesome.

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    mrobisr
    HI,
    Do you an water agitator in the roaster oven?
    Lid on or off?
    175deg water? How long in the water roughly to achive 160 internal?

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    twilliams
    HI TW,
    I have an electric Smoke Hollow. It’s indoors with a ambient temperature of 60 deg.
    Cook schedule of:
    120 1 hr flu wide open
    135 1 hr w/smoke flu ½ open
    150 1 ½ hr w/smoke flu ½ open, water in the pan
    160 ½ hr w/smoke flu ½ open, water in the pan
    180 wo/smoke flu 1/8 open, water in the pan. Looking for 160 internal.

    Meat: 8lb Venison process plant added pork fat to the venison 4lb ground pork

    Water: fill a quart jar with ice to the top and fill with water twice. Exactly how much water is a guess because the jar is at least half full of ice after using the water.
    I don’t dump the ice in while mixing.

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    Thanks for helping me out. Can’t wait to try this method out
    Hopefully this weekend

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    Kinda sounds like the way to go. Once you hit 160deg internal would you ice bath?
    Do you have to repack after the cook in the water? I’m very interested in this process. Sounds like it will take the summer sausage and sticks to the next level.
    Thanks JohnG5!

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    Will a large roaster over work?

    Meat Processing

  • Cooking stall in my smoker HELP
    C congo

    I have a question to ask about cooking stalling out while i;m smoking summer sauage and sticks

    No matter what I do I cant get the internal temp to 160

    somwhere around 140 - 150 is as high as i can get it to go

    stick and summer sauage in the smoker for 11 -12 hrs

    I have 3 different thermometers for smoker temp and 3 different meat thermometer and they all pretty much agree with each other
    I believe the meat protein is good. I’ve been using Pepper Stick mix and Cranberry Flavored mix. Sure Cure, Sure Jell, Citric Acid
    Also following the cook schedule very close. Meat is very tacky prior to stuffing also

    Meat Processing

  • Drying some Jalapeños for summer sausage
    C congo

    I love to grow and dry habanero peppers. After dry a super chop them into almost dust and small flakes
    Then you can use them on pizza, put them on jerky while dehydrating and/or smoking, sprinkle them on while grilling ribs or burgers. The habanero and ghost pepper will put a hurt on you while processing if not careful Use gloves and a mask and ventilated area especially when you are super chopping at the final stage

    Bragging Board
  • Login

  • Don't have an account? Register

  • Login or register to search.
  • First post
    Last post
0
  • Home
  • Walton's
    • Home
    • Seasonings
    • Casings
    • Packaging
    • Supplies
    • Equipment
    • Smoking/Grilling
    • Sales
    • Giveaways
  • About Us
  • Topics
    • Unread
    • Recent
    • Random
    • Popular Monthly
    • Popular All-Time
    • Unsolved
    • Solved
  • Events
  • FAQ
  • Conv Chart
    • Seasonings
    • Cures
    • Additives