can't find hickory smoke salt ...??
18 years ago
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- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
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Smoked Garlic Powder?
Comments (7)Hope that 'butt' isn't the kind with killer tobacco in it! New Years resolution, save money, save life, give up killer smoking.... Panko is great as a help to add some solid material to a powder, and acts as a filler. Silicone dioxide will absorb moisure that would otherwise cause clumping of the dried mixture. I made a meat rub a couple of times, using hydrolized soy protien, dried sweet peppers, coriander, mustard seed, pepper, dried onion, dried garlic, dried tamarind powder, bay leaf, juniper berries, and several other seasonings. It started to clump and was nearly like cement in the titghly capped jars. After adding a little silicone dioxide it was as dry and as loose as you could get. The rub was put onto a tenderloin roast, and was absolutely the best textured and tasting I have had for a very long time. You could cut the roast with a butter knife. When drying/dehydrating, the faster its done, the more flavor remains. Doing the drying in an oven or with just a fan blowing on it, will not give the highest flavor quality. Also, to help keep in from degrading too much, if its stored under vacuum it will keep flavor much longer too. I do this with herbs like dill weed and after a year of storage, the weed would turn brown and bland. If put in jars and capped with a vacuum (such as from a Food Saver machine and attachment), it will keep much longer. I have some 2 year old dill weed right now that is as bright a green color as stuff that was just picked this past summer. I have tried both Colgin and Writes, and much prefer the smoke from the following source, as it has much more flavor Here is a link that might be useful: Liquid smoke flavor...See Moreanother fabulous use for smoked red habaneros
Comments (25)Roper, I saw a setup for a cheap smoker (haven't tried it yet). You take an opened tin can (with the lid still attached)and punch a hole in the side near the bottom. Slide in a cheap soldering iron, cover with wood chips and close the lid to (to stop air getting in?). This goes in a big clay planter pot (with the cord for the iron coming through the bottom hole. A rack goes on the pot for your peppers and another clay pot upside down on top. Brien...See Morehave ya ever made smoked salt??
Comments (5)Yes, but not with a stove-top smoker. I have a Big Chief and I just put the salt in a shallow pan and toss it in the smoker when I'm doing something else. Very easy. Shake it to stir once in a while. You can make it as strong or mild as you like. I use mine in beef dishes, especially with tomatoes. Bean soups, savory dips (carmelized onion with smoked salt is good), sprinkled on meats at serving time. I find that it changes flavor after some time, so do small amounts and use it up!! Mine is not stored in an ideal location though, so possibly would keep better in fridge or freezer. Seal well, it tends to permeate everything! Deanna...See MoreTips on OUTSTANDING smoked ribs!!
Comments (10)I do the same as lakeguy. Long and slow with indirect heat is the only way to smoke ribs. Anyone who is making them over direct heat is grilling them and that is a totally different method completely. I use a dry rub on the ribs and let them sit overnight in the fridge. The flavors seem to really sink in well that way. When I get the smoker started, I like to keep the temp around 250. I have an off-set smoker box, so it takes a little fiddling, I'm not sure how the electric ones work (do you st the temp?), but you are shooting for the meat to be at 250 for about 4-5 hours. I like hickory or fruitwood the best with pork, but that is certainly a personal preference. BBQ sauce should either be passed separately at the table, or put on at the very end and the ribs should then be grilled over direct heat for a very few minutes. Alexa Classic BBQ Rub: 2 tablespoons smoky paprika 2 tablespoons kosher salt 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon ground cumin 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 tablespoon freshly ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon celery salt 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed Combine paprika, salt, sugar, brown sugar, cumin, chili powder, pepper, cayenne, onion powder, garlic powder, celery salt and oregano in bowl; mix well. For a smoother rub, puree ingredients in a spice grinder until well combined and all pieces are uniform (the rub will be very fine and tan in color). This step is important if adding to any homemade barbecue sauce. Extra rub can be stored in an airtight container for up to 6 months. Yield: about 1 cup...See More- 18 years ago
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