Dennis Young
A-List Customer
- Messages
- 439
- Location
- Alabama
I like Tony Chachere too and use it often. I also use my own rub sometimes as well as a few others. I cook my ribs that way too. JThat dang Basil is one sneaky fellow! I gotta keep an clear eye on him!!!
Sauce??? Im not one for a lot of sauce. When I do a brisket, I generally hit both sides with lots of black pepper, Mebbe some of that Tony Chachere Cajun seasoning. And I really like to use Colmans powdered English Mustard!
On my pork ribs it's the Tony's again. But the real secret is the slow and low heat! I cook some St. Louis style ribs it will take a good 8 hours. Just like that western hat wearer fellow mentioned. I cook em for about 5 hours on the grate slow then another 3 or 4 wrapped in aluminum foil good! Them ribs will come out as tender as my heart!!! (If I had one).
Same with a brisket. Lots of folks have their favorite wood for briskets. That's teal important to them my favorite is post oak when I can get it. Lots of folks like mesquite. And I have LOTS of it. But it is a VERY hot burning wood. IMHO better for searing steaks than actual BBQ'ing. But that's my opinion.
Just my two cents. So I hope it might help
I almost never use mesquite. I prefer apple, cherry or peach wood. Maybe pecan for poultry. Sometimes oak for brisket. Maybe hickory but I’m not crazy about it. Fruit woods are best imo.
One thing I like to do with pork butts is soak em in apple juice overnight. I dont usually inject them. I inject poultry though.
Lotta folks in Texas go without sauce. I do use sauce though., and I like a semi-sweet tomato based sauce. J