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Stuffed pork tenderloins and twice baked potato.

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My doc is gonna be so disappointed in my blood work in August... Increased dosages here I come!

In other news, this is possibly the best chili I've ever made, not had but made. It was a little greasy for my liking so I'll have to maybe not use the "over the top" method next time or only for a shorter period of time.

Also reverse seared some fillet mignon. Delicious as well. Forgot to take a picture until it was nearly gone.

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Did you smoke until probe tender?
Not to steal @BNeal 's thunder as his look like they came out great, but I too tried to do the exact same thing yesterday. I suspect that the meat was old (I found it in the freezer without a date on the pack), but I had my biggest epic fail on the beef back ribs. They never got probe tender and had an off-putting taste. I threw the whole rack away. BBQ and smoking can sometimes be humbling.
 
I cooked beef plate ribs today for Mother’s Day for my wife as yesterday we were otherwise occupied. The set of 3 bones was approximately 4.5” and displayed one of the frustrating things for me when buying meat online. The back side had a deep scar from butchering, and I would have never purchased these ribs if I were buying them directly from a butcher where I could see that scar.

The ribs were trimmed, given a layer of ’W’ Worcestershire sauce as a binder and then seasoned with Meat Church Holy Cow. They were then smoked at 250° for 8 hours. I would have preferred they be on the smoker for another hour or two, but the flavor was outstanding!

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IMO, the best bite in BBQ is plate ribs.
I couldn’t agree more.

Too bad about the gash on the back side but really it only affected the pre-cook look a little. The finished product looks really good….and delicious.
 
I cooked beef plate ribs today for Mother’s Day for my wife as yesterday we were otherwise occupied. The set of 3 bones was approximately 4.5” and displayed one of the frustrating things for me when buying meat online. The back side had a deep scar from butchering, and I would have never purchased these ribs if I were buying them directly from a butcher where I could see that scar.

The ribs were trimmed, given a layer of ’W’ Worcestershire sauce as a binder and then seasoned with Meat Church Holy Cow. They were then smoked at 250° for 8 hours. I would have preferred they be on the smoker for another hour or two, but the flavor was outstanding!

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@Greg Jones , by any chance did you purchase those from WF?
 
Did you smoke until probe tender? I do Dinos frequently and have thought about trying these but was afraid they’d dry out. Kind of like Baby backs vs. St. Louis if you know what I mean…
I ran it up to about 205. Was pretty much probe tender, but their seems to be quite a bit more gristle than even a pork rib. The meat itself was pretty good and did not dry out (I also added a hefty share of tallow when I wrapped), but will I do them again? I will probably try another rack, but if same results, then no.
 
Thanks for this I may try a rack for gits and shiggles. Grassyass Amigo!
 

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