
Just got this on sale
Let me know y’all’s favorite recipes

Let me know y’all’s favorite recipes
Got a 14.3lb prime brisket from Costco, but it had a massive deckle. By the time I was done trimming, the brisket was only 7lbs. I had a good amount of meat trimmings that I used to make poor man's burnt ends. While the brisket smoked, I rendered the fat into tallow/liquid gold. Credit to my daughter for the poor man's burnt ends idea.
I smoked my first pork butt (4.3lb bone-in) on the BD380 yesterday. It turned out fantastic, way better than I was expecting. The grill maintained a perfect temperature during the entire seven hour cook. I kept it really simple.
Definitely will be making this again, couldn't have been much easier.
I bought a cover for my DualFire when I got it and then immediately put a smoke box on the side so the cover doesn’t fit. Never even took it out of the box. Would happily part ways with it if one of you needs/wants one, paid $100ish for it. $50 + shipping. DM if you’re interested
Smoked a brisket overnight at 200. Then switched to Ribs while it rested. Everything turned out great!
This is our first smoker, a recteq Bullseye. Is the lid supposed to be like this? The front doesn’t close all the way, but it looks like it slopes up slightly towards the front. Wasn’t sure if this is intentional or if I should reach out to customer service.
Got all the bells and whistles now!
Cooked 4 racks of pork ribs for family and friends tonight for 4th of July. Started off at 200f for an hr and then bumped to 250 until the meat was the color I wanted (~200ish) and then wrapped in foil til tender.
Happy 4th of July 🧨🎇🎆
First Brisket in the books! Cooked on my Flagship 1100. 225 until stall, then up to 275 for finish. Took 11hrs before putting in the side box at 150 for 8hrs. Need a little more salt in the rub, but very impressed with how well it turned out.
Put them on at 11am at 225 and let them smoke until they were done around 4:30. Wrapped and put in the oven at 170 until dinnertime at 6:30. Came out great!
I’m a long time recteq Fan. I’m still rocking my “Bull” from over 10 years ago and I’ve had many other variants over the years.
With that, I’m looking at the smokestone 600 but I’m really curious if anyone has gone from a blackstone to a smokestone or vice verse. Is the smokestone worth the extra money? I’d rather not have to deal with propane tanks but damn it’s hard to justify.
I added a smoker tube during my cook, and the pit temperature climbed. I removed the tube and turned the smoker all the way down to LOW, but it's still running around 290°F over an hour later. I verified the temperature with a Thermapen, so it's not just the built-in display.
Can a smoker tube somehow cause the fire pot to get too large or leave excess pellets burning, or is this likely another issue? Curious if anyone else has experienced this.
Hello, I just ordered a dualfire 1200. Can it sear well enough on the smaller side or should I order the GrillGrate sear kit?
St Luis style ribs seasoned with holy voodoo and HEB true Texas Sweet Heat rub, smoked on the Recteq and finished with a hot honey glaze. Extra pecan and oak smoke pumped in from my smoke daddy cold smoker during the cook. Rolled at 275 the entire time. 3 hours smoke with occasional cider vinegar spritz to 175 internal. Foil Wrapped with hot honey and a few pats of butter for another hour. Foil boat and Brushed with Stubbs original for 15 minutes to tack up. Finally covered with the drippings and rested for another 20 minutes before cutting. Easily my best ribs. Perfect bite.
Equipment: Pellet Grill or Oven, ceramic-coated cast iron skillet (or any heavy-bottomed oven-safe skillet), baking sheet with a wire rack (if using an oven).
Temperature: 375°F
Total Cook Time: 45 - 55 minutes
Ingredients
Truffle-Mustard Chicken Quarters:
4 bone-in, skin-on chicken quarters
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard
2 drops truffle oil
Spices: Salt, black pepper, garlic powder, and paprika
Optional: 1 tablespoon grated parmesan cheese (mixed into the binder)
One-Skillet Cheesy Herb Brussels Sprouts Gratin:
Brussels sprouts, tough stems removed and sliced in half lengthwise
2 tablespoons olive oil or melted butter
1 to 1.5 cups ricotta cheese
Fresh basil, roughly chopped
Fresh chives, chopped
1 to 1.5 cups shredded cheese blend (Mozzarella, Colby Jack, and Monterey Jack), divided
Spices: Salt, black pepper, and garlic powder
Phase 1: Preparation
Preheat the Pellet Grill or Oven: Fire up your pellet grill or preheat your oven and set the temperature to 375°F.
Prep the Chicken: Pat the chicken quarters completely dry with paper towels. In a small bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise, spicy brown mustard, exactly 2 drops of truffle oil, and the optional parmesan. Brush a light, even layer of this mixture over the chicken skin. Generously season the top with salt, pepper, garlic powder, and paprika.
Prep the Gratin Base: In a small bowl, combine the ricotta cheese, chopped fresh basil, chopped fresh chives, half of your shredded cheese blend, salt, pepper, and garlic powder. Set this aside.
Prep the Brussels Sprouts: Toss the halved Brussels sprouts in olive oil or melted butter, salt, pepper, and garlic powder directly inside your ceramic-coated cast iron skillet. Arrange them cut-side down so they get direct contact with the bottom of the pan to build a crust.
Phase 2: The Cook
Minute 0: Place the seasoned chicken quarters directly on the pellet grill grates, skin side up. *(If using an oven, place the chicken on a wire rack set inside a baking sheet to allow airflow under the chicken).* Close the lid or oven door.
Minute 10: Place your cast iron skillet full of the cut-side-down Brussels sprouts onto the pellet grill or into the oven alongside the chicken.
Minute 30:Pull the cast iron skillet off the grill or out of the oven (the sprouts should be tender with nice charred edges on the bottom). Spoon your ricotta, basil, and chive mixture directly into the skillet. Gently fold and stir everything together right in the hot pan until the sprouts are fully coated and the fond from the bottom of the pan is mixed in. Pack the remaining half of your shredded cheese blend evenly across the top, and put the skillet back onto the pellet grill or into the oven.
Minute 45 - 55 (The Finish): use a meat thermometer to check the chicken. Pull the chicken quarters when the thickest part of the thigh reads 170°F to 175°F.
Pull the skillet when the cheese crust on top of the gratin is bubbling and golden brown.
Phase 3: Serving
Let the chicken rest for 5 to 10 minutes before serving so the juices redistribute. Plate a crispy chicken quarter alongside a massive scoop of the rich, one-skillet Brussels sprouts gratin.
Calories: 735
Fat: 57g
Protein: 45g
Carbs:15g (10 net)
So I am wanting to smoke 6 racks of spare ribs on my Flagship 1100 using the 3-2-1 method. I haven't smoked ribs in 20 years and it was only over charcoal and wood chips. If I want to run extreme smoke (Lo setting) first, do I need to make the cook time a 5-2-1 or something similar where its on Lo for 2 and 225F at "x" hours?
Photo for attention.
These Recteqs always impress me with how much smoke output you get at 225, with minimal effort.
Hope everyone is getting to use theirs this 4th!
I purchased a Weber searwood xl about 3 weeks ago from Lowes. I've had several cooks on it and every one has had an issue. Ive had multiple e10 errors with no power loss. The grill just puts itself into improper shutdown mid-cook. Every cook has had an e18 around 400 degrees. Ive gad issues where I start in smoke boost or around 225 and turn it up after a few hours and it quits heating. Ive about had it and am considering returning it for a rt bb1200 or flagship 1600. How reliable are these units?
My BYB 1200 is up and running!
About a week in half of waiting.
Picked her up from Estes , built her in an hour and doing my burn in!