These pics of prime rib are killing me but got me motivated to pick one up this week. Pit has been cold for 7 months due to fire ban and we just got released last week...woohooo....so....
RIBS FOR CHRISTMAS!
pic at the 2.5 mark
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Last edited by Mykidsdad; 12-25-2020 at 18:53.
Cooked way faster than I expected. Turned out great though, just ate earlier.
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Ours was just a little one, maybe 5 lbs(3 bones). About 2.5 hours in the Pit Barrel to get to 125*, at least an hour faster than I expected. Got another larger one in the freezer for the next big occasion.
Light a fire for a man, and he'll be warm for a day, light a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life...
Discussion is an exchange of intelligence. Argument is an exchange of
ignorance. Ever found a liberal that you can have a discussion with?
Lots of great looking meats here fellas.
A confession: the elk loin I smoked yesterday was from my 2011 bull. I don't know how we missed that until a recent freezer cleanout but there it is, a 9 year old steak. I regularly keep some game meats for 2-3 years and recently fixed an elk steak that was 5 years old. It was tender and good with only a tiny bit of freezer burn on one end. We vacuum seal and double bag every meat that goes in the freezers. Our freezer tremps are -15 to -20 degrees.
This 2011 steak was still moist but had freezer burn odor enough that I didn't think it would be edible. But Mrs. Hummer trimmed it well and put a heavy rub on it that made any burn taste almost undetectable. It came out rare and tender as elk loin/backstrap always is. Amazing!
My smoked apple pie tastes exactly like normal apple pie, but I'm not complaining.
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