Very good video. Thanks !
I actually came back and watched this again. And something dawned on me. I live in the North Georgia mountains and we have no shortage of bbq places scattered around. And me being me, if I spot one especially if it’s a new joint we haven’t seen before I always take a second look to see what kind of cooker they’re running. I see a lot of big home made looking jobs outside some of them. And some on wheels. And sometimes see em fired up and smoking to beat the band.
That nasty white thick stuff. Lol.
And I know for a fact one very popular and very good place to eat has inside electric cookers. How do I know? Well a close friend is a close friend of the owners. It’s owned by a small group of Church buddies. It’s not like right next door but when I’m in that neck of the woods my buddy and I usually drop in for some ribs and pulled pork. Small place. Actually won a couple of awards. ‘Best of’ kinda stuff.
Anyway one time we wound up in the kitchen talking to one of the guys. And I was kind of surprised to see I believe 3 or 4 very commercial looking cookers going. They were not identical machines. A couple had glass doors and you could see some racks holding some baby backs (hmmm. A baby back rack rack. Say THAT fast 3 times in a row. ) in an upright slightly angled position. Anyway the food especially ribs are unbelievable. Great flavor and usually ‘bite off the bone’ tender.
But now I’m kinda curious.
Where the heck did the Smokey flavor come from????? He told us that those things were rolling on a pretty steady schedule, depending on the day of the week, to maintain fresh product. But there was no smoke back there. Didn’t smell Smokey. I don’t recall any vents or anything over those gizmos.
After watching MKs video for the second time I wonder exactly what kinda secrets some of these places may have?? I do remember distinctly, him telling us it took around four hours to cook a load of ribs. But WHERES THE SMOKE??
That’s one of those things that make ya go
Hmmmmm?!?!?!