View Full Version : New England Q Brotha's
NHSmoker
09-29-2005, 10:13 AM
If any of you guys here in New England have a Market Basket or D'Amoolas, check them out, because last night they had shoulders for $1.09/lb. That's the cheapest I've seen them, and they are nice meats. (the have good spares too).
One thing that I didn't quite understand though, was that they were also selling pre-smoked shoulders for $.99/lb. Didn't quite make sense, until I realized that they must be left over from a shipment that usually goes to Texas, I hear those guys just buy one that's pre-cooked and then reheat it on their pits, and tell everyone that they worked all night cooking. 8) 8)
Grumpy Gator
09-29-2005, 10:58 AM
Figures that they'd be pre-smoked in New England... :roll:
What does that mean exactly? That they've soaked them all night in a crockpot full of Liquid Smoke? :)
NHSmoker
09-29-2005, 12:50 PM
don't know...looked like they had only been cooked for a few hours...
txpgapro
09-29-2005, 04:11 PM
What's the difference in the "shoulders" and the "butts"?
TAR RIVER RAT
09-29-2005, 04:44 PM
I think this came by way of the Bigwheel. If not, he should have posted it.
Boston Butt= top half of front leg
Ham = Entire back leg
Picknick = Bottom half of front leg
Shoulder = Both halves, the picknick and the boston butt
Tarrib
david brace
09-29-2005, 06:27 PM
[quote="BBQinFL"
What does that mean exactly? That they've soaked them all night in a crockpot full of Liquid Smoke? :)[/quote]
I use Liquid Smoke when I make a stove-top Kielbasa dinner. Turns out decent for what it is.
Anyone interested in the recipe? For this dish i have it written down (unlike other stuff)
-just looked and I have it in "Your best non-bbq dish" topic
Woodman
09-29-2005, 06:45 PM
"Pre Smoked?" Is it kinda pinkish like a ham? If so, then is a cured, cold smoked piece of meat like a ham or bacon.They do this with picnics alot . Hence the term; Picnin Ham.They also do pork chops and canadien bacon this way. A smoked butt should be dark and crunchy looking on the outside like a brisket. One is more "cured", t'other is more "cooked."
Uncle Al
10-01-2005, 07:24 AM
Those cured types of shoulders are usually boiled for a "Poor man's boiled dinner" as a replacement for corned beef.
Al
Paul Taylor
10-02-2005, 11:48 AM
Oh heck, get ya"ll's waders on boys. It's fixin' ta get deep in here :P
Paul Taylor
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