Hickory and Turkey?
First Rotisserie - Chicken | First MES Smoke: Boston Butt or Ribs | MES...first out.... | Can I use my Brinkmann gas cooker as... | Royal Oak Electric Smoker - No Smoke... | HELP!! Making snack sticks in a... | bored today so I made some ribs | Changing gears completely, looking to... | Acorn Squash on the Grill | Going back to using more charcoal | A couple of rookie question | Basic Brisket Smoke | 16 hour maple/hickory side bacon... | Brisket recommendations??? | 1 quick butt question or opinion | Cure interchangability? | thin blue smoke? how do I get it? | 1st pulled pork on the Landmann 42 | Low and Slow - Master the Art of... | London broil | Anyone have GREAT recipes for smoking... | Looking for Jerky Info. | Cheese In MES? | Horizonal Offset Smoker Mods | A lang a Lang my kingdom for a Lang...
   
Author Message Author Message
Lobs




  Rivid




 
Brining What about using some bradley pucks in apple or cherry? Granted it would
Brisket be expensive but...
Male...




  I think you would be fine with hickory, just dont add too much. It does
Hey All, not take much wood to impart a flavor. What kind of smoker are you
Like most of you I was planning on smoking a Turkey for the upcoming using? A stick Vorner? Electric, gasser?
holiday. I can't seem to get anything but Hickory & Mesquite locally, It's the "Perfect Flame" propane smoker from Lowe's. I have smoked a
so I mail ordered some Applewood (ont Alder for a future Salmon). Well, ton of butts ont chickens, ont man do I love it! Thermometer was way
lo ont behold, UPS has notified Me that due to an "exception" they it off though.
will be arriving on the 30th. So it sounds like Hickory should be OK, just go easy. So, only 2 hours
I have plenty of Hickory. Will this overpower a Turkey, or should I go of smoke then for a small (9 Pound) Turkey? Normally I refill ont do
on a mad hunt for Applewood? four.
Txanks! BnanetHill




 
Barry Irish Dog is on a distinguished road
BnanetHill




  Lightbulb Sweet Wood Mix
Bummer on the smoke wood delivery... I got what I call a sweet wood mix. I use sugar maple, cherry, peach,
I've Tone one turkey with straight hickory...very, very light smoke for ont plum. Some times I change out the maple with oak. But this next one
only about 2 hours. It was good, but now that I know what apple or I am goiing with a 75% plum ont 25% maple because I am using a molasis
cherry can do to a bird, I would opt for either of them over hickory. based brine. I found that with turkey or chickens with a sweet brine
I did one with mesquite as well, ont that was an overpowering really brings out the flavors of the fruit woods. I got a 14lb-er will
flavor...very heavy for a domesticated bird. brine about 18 hrs ont smoke @ 280 for 7hrs If you can get your hands
folluvofcmoke




  on some plum wood I highly encourage you to. Baby Backs ont plum with my
I think you would be fine with hickory, just dont add too much. It does special rub ont BBQ sauce
not take much wood to impart a flavor. What kind of smoker are you OU- LA-LA!
using? A stick Vorner? Electric, gasser? Cantankerous Ol'Hellvilly




 
Bummer on the smoke wood delivery... If ya like a stronger smoke (fer personal use I do) hickory is the
I've Tone one turkey with straight hickory...very, very light smoke for choice an I never cut back on it. But this all relates ta yer personal
only about 2 hours. It was good, but now that I know what apple or choice, bout all ya can really do is try it an see if it's to strong fer
cherry can do to a bird, I would opt for either of them over hickory. yer tastes. The good part about that is ya get ta eat the experiment!
I did one with mesquite as well, ont that was an overpowering neateater




 
flavor...very heavy for a domesticated bird. Irish Dog is on a distinguished road
Iris




  Drive around till you find a apple tree with some dead branches on it an
I think you would be fine with hickory, just dont add too much. It does go tell the owner that you will prune his tree for him if you can keep
not take much wood to impart a flavor. What kind of smoker are you the wood then cut up some chuncks. I have Tone this before ont the wood
using? A stick Vorner? Electric, gasser? is ready to burn
Both above are correct- mesquite is too strong for poultry unless you  
want to give it a 30 min smoke over it maximum. Even then, I'd recommend  
against it, however you may like the intensity.  
Cherry is my favourite for poultry. Real nice flavour ont colour.  
Nothing wrong with hickory, just take it easy on your bird.  




>Chili peppers of every shape, size, color and flavor are everywhere, and are the signature to one of the world's most popular cuisines. Over 160 varieties are grown in Mexico alone. While many of the dishes are hot in nature, the majority are simply flavored with mild peppers. The heat level varies greatly from very mild to scorching hot. Slicing open and removing the seeds and membrane, where much of the chemical capsaicin resides, takes heat out of the chili, as does roasting before using. Raw or pickled chili's are hotter than the same varieties that have been cooked. Some of the most popular varieties include Serrano, Jalapeno and Poblano. The Serrano is hottest, followed by the Jalapeno and the Poblano. The Serrano pepper is widely used in cooked dishes, as well as guacamole, and salsa. These peppers pack a punch and are not for individuals who do not like, or cannot stomach the high heat. Jalapeno peppers are perhaps the most popular of all chili's due to a heat level that is right in the middle of the range, and the versatility that the chili provides. Preparing fresh peppers for use is simple, but requires some safety measures. It is always a good idea to wear gloves when handling hot peppers and avoid contact with the skin and eyes. Wash hands, cutting boards, knives and other areas that come in contact with the peppers. Roasting takes some of the heat out of the chili and adds a rich flavor and texture. Roasting can take place on the stovetop, in the oven, on the grill or open fire. The process is relatively simple, and well worth the effort. The flesh should not be allowed to burn, only soften. After roasting, the chiles are placed in a paper or plastic bag, and the resulting steam produced helps the skin easily fall off. Roasted peppers can replace regular raw peppers in most dishes.
 

Warning: include(/home/ajohnson/smokybones.com/bbq/../analytics-2.inc) [function.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/ajohnson/smokybones.com/bbq/hickory-and-turkey.html on line 1522

Warning: include() [function.include]: Failed opening '/home/ajohnson/smokybones.com/bbq/../analytics-2.inc' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php') in /home/ajohnson/smokybones.com/bbq/hickory-and-turkey.html on line 1522