I was coming down with a severe case of «chipotle flu» caused by the capsaicin fumes and
pecan wood smoke of the Chipotle Texas operation in the tiny town of Ft. Hancock.
Not exact matches
To
smoke the brisket and breast, build a hardwood fire in the fire box using
pecan, oak, or any fruit
wood.
I
smoke my meat indirectly at around 250 °F for about 3 to 4 hours using one chunk hickory and one chunk
pecan wood.
Place the turkey sections, breast side up, on a grill in a smoker and
smoke with indirect heat over an aromatic
wood such as
pecan, apple, or hickory.
Prepare the smoker using hickory or
pecan wood and
smoke the legs in 200 degree
smoke for 3 to 3 1/2 hours or until the turkey is done to an internal temperature of 160 degrees F.
In a perforated pan, add the
pecans and
smoke over
pecan wood chunks in a smoker at 225 °F for 1 - 2 hours or until desired smokiness is achieved.
Smoke pork shoulder over
pecan wood chunks for 8 - 10 hours at 225 °F or until pull apart tender with an internal temperature of 190 °F -200 °F.
You can enhance the hickory or maple
wood smoke flavor in the bacon by using that type of
wood for your fire, or you can add a little different flavor to your poppers by using apple, oak, or
pecan.
«The restaurant uses local produce whenever possible — including the
pecan wood pellets used in the
smoking and grilling.
Today, McIlhenny Company follows the Aztecs» traditional
smoking process, letting the peppers slow - dry in «chipotleras» (or pits) over fires fueled by locally harvested
pecan wood.
The keys to success are lightly
smoking with mild
wood, such as oak or
pecan, in small amounts, using a meat thermometer, and avoiding checking on the roast, thereby letting the heat out when you open the door to the smoker.
You can also
smoke over
pecan and the
wood from other nut trees.
(
Pecan is the traditional
wood for
smoking jalapeños.)
Q: Dr. BBQ, How would
pecan shells work as a
smoking wood?
When they are 75 percent dried, you can then
smoke them using fruit,
pecan, or oak
wood in any kind of a smoker you like.
Traditionally, the sausage is then
smoked over
pecan wood and sugar cane at 175 degrees F. for seven to eight hours.
But there they're using
pecan wood to
smoke them, so you'll get the
pecan flavor without the use of actual
pecans.
1 Prepare your cooker to cook indirectly at 235 °F using medium
pecan wood for
smoke flavor.