u/daCold_Brew45

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I had some red wine that I wanted to use up, then I noticed Vidalia onions were back in stores & they are one of my favorites so I decided to plan a meal around them with some pork tenderloins I found on sale. I seasoned these pork tenderloins in a blend of salt, raw sugar, peppercorn medley, grains of paradise, garlic powder, sumac, arbol powder, & celery seeds using fish sauce as a binder going heavy on the peppercorns. I cooked them on my Weber Smoky Mountain smoker at 275F for 25 minutes on the middle rack with the water pan removed. After that I placed the meat right over the coals to achieve a nice sear. I basted the tenderloins in red wine that I had marinated onions in overnight (the onions were caramelized for the final plate). I also glazed one of the tenderloins in a red wine reduction BBQ sauce that I made. I served the tenderloin with the marinated onions, mashed potatoes with red wine compound butter, & onions roasted directly in the coals that were topped with pickled onions, fried onions & red wine compound butter. The tenderloin was amazing & while some may say this plate was onion heavy other people will totally get it.

I marinated some country style ribs in blood orange juice, lime juice, garlic, scallions, ginger, serrano pepper, black pepper, salt & sugar. Country style ribs typically come from just the shoulder or where the loin & ribs meet the shoulder & they are usually cut into chops, I had both variations. I cooked the country style ribs on the middle rack of my “Weber Smokey Mountain” smoker using a blend of lump charcoal, cherry wood & mesquite wood at 275F for 30 minutes (no water pan). As I was cooking I made sure to have the country style ribs coming from just the shoulder over hotter coals than the chops coming from the rib/loin/shoulder area. The meat was flipped & basted every 6 minutes in equal parts red wine, orange Juice, & lime juice with some sugar, salt, black pepper, crushed garlic & a serrano pepper. At the 30 minute mark the rib/loin country style ribs had reached 140F internal temperature & were pulled to rest, the remaining meat was placed directly over the coal box, flipping as necessary until the meat reached 180F internal temperature which took about 5-7 minutes. It tasted great, the heat, citrus & garlic really came through in the best way. The last picture is the sliced pork with a loaded baked potato.

I marinated some country style ribs in blood orange juice, lime juice, garlic, scallions, ginger, serrano pepper, black pepper, salt & sugar. Country style ribs typically come from just the shoulder or where the loin & ribs meet the shoulder & they are usually cut into chops, I had both variations. I cooked the country style ribs on the middle rack of my “Weber Smokey Mountain” smoker using a blend of lump charcoal, cherry wood & mesquite wood at 275F for 30 minutes (no water pan). As I was cooking I made sure to have the country style ribs coming from just the shoulder over hotter coals than the chops coming from the rib/loin/shoulder area. The meat was flipped & basted every 6 minutes in equal parts red wine, orange Juice, & lime juice with some sugar, salt, black pepper, crushed garlic & a serrano pepper. At the 30 minute mark the rib/loin country style ribs had reached 140F internal temperature & were pulled to rest, the remaining meat was placed directly over the coal box, flipping as necessary until the meat reached 180F internal temperature which took about 5-7 minutes. It tasted great, the heat, citrus & garlic really came through in the best way. The last picture is the sliced pork with a loaded baked potato.

I marinated some country style ribs in blood orange juice, lime juice, garlic, scallions, ginger, serrano pepper, black pepper, salt & sugar. Country style ribs typically come from just the shoulder or where the loin & ribs meet the shoulder & they are usually cut into chops, I had both variations. I cooked the country style ribs on the middle rack of my “Weber Smokey Mountain” smoker using a blend of lump charcoal, cherry wood & mesquite wood at 275F for 30 minutes (no water pan). As I was cooking I made sure to have the country style ribs coming from just the shoulder over hotter coals than the chops coming from the rib/loin/shoulder area. The meat was flipped & basted every 6 minutes in equal parts red wine, orange Juice, & lime juice with some sugar, salt, black pepper, crushed garlic & a serrano pepper. At the 30 minute mark the rib/loin country style ribs had reached 140F internal temperature & were pulled to rest, the remaining meat was placed directly over the coal box, flipping as necessary until the meat reached 180F internal temperature which took about 5-7 minutes. It tasted great, the heat, citrus & garlic really came through in the best way. The last picture is the sliced pork with a loaded baked potato.

I marinated some country style ribs in blood orange juice, lime juice, garlic, scallions, ginger, serrano pepper, black pepper, salt & sugar. Country style ribs typically come from just the shoulder or where the loin & ribs meet the shoulder & they are usually cut into chops, I had both variations. I cooked the country style ribs on the middle rack of my “Weber Smokey Mountain” smoker using a blend of lump charcoal, cherry wood & mesquite wood at 275F for 30 minutes (no water pan). As I was cooking I made sure to have the country style ribs coming from just the shoulder over hotter coals than the chops coming from the rib/loin/shoulder area. The meat was flipped & basted every 6 minutes in equal parts red wine, orange Juice, & lime juice with some sugar, salt, black pepper, crushed garlic & a serrano pepper. At the 30 minute mark the rib/loin country style ribs had reached 140F internal temperature & were pulled to rest, the remaining meat was placed directly over the coal box, flipping as necessary until the meat reached 180F internal temperature which took about 5-7 minutes. It tasted great, the heat, citrus & garlic really came through in the best way. The last picture is the sliced pork with a loaded baked potato.

I marinated some country style ribs in blood orange juice, lime juice, garlic, scallions, ginger, serrano pepper, black pepper, salt & sugar. Country style ribs typically come from just the shoulder or where the loin & ribs meet the shoulder & they are usually cut into chops, I had both variations. I cooked the country style ribs on the middle rack of my “Weber Smokey Mountain” smoker using a blend of lump charcoal, cherry wood & mesquite wood at 275F for 30 minutes (no water pan). As I was cooking I made sure to have the country style ribs coming from just the shoulder over hotter coals than the chops coming from the rib/loin/shoulder area. The meat was flipped & basted every 6 minutes in equal parts red wine, orange Juice, & lime juice with some sugar, salt, black pepper, crushed garlic & a serrano pepper. At the 30 minute mark the rib/loin country style ribs had reached 140F internal temperature & were pulled to rest, the remaining meat was placed directly over the coal box, flipping as necessary until the meat reached 180F internal temperature which took about 5-7 minutes. It tasted great, the heat, citrus & garlic really came through in the best way. The last picture is the sliced pork with a loaded baked potato.