Look for a local spice store. I found savory spice in westfield and haven't bought spices anywhere else. They're cheaper, 100 times more fresh, and the variety is amazing. They have an online store too.
Look for a local spice store. I found savory spice in westfield and haven't bought spices anywhere else. They're cheaper, 100 times more fresh, and the variety is amazing. They have an online store too.
Okay kids, who’s got a good brisket rub?
Last time I tried a new one and it was salty AFAF.
Will not be using that one again.
This is kind of specific but I get a whiskey and hickory smoked salt from the spice store. That, pepper, and some cumin. I let it sit over night then threw it in the smoker for about 9 hours. (7.5 lb brisket) It was my first (and only so far) brisket that turned out great.Okay kids, who’s got a good brisket rub?
Last time I tried a new one and it was salty AFAF.
Will not be using that one again.
Ive been a big fan of the Meat Church rubs lately. He just did a whole series on briskets.Okay kids, who’s got a good brisket rub?
Last time I tried a new one and it was salty AFAF.
Will not be using that one again.
50/50 salt and pepper - the Franklin BBQ way.I just followed Arron Franklin's method. S&P so that's no help. Good luck.


My electric smoker kicked the bucket this morning, looking to replace with either natural gas or propane. Any suggestions? I'm not looking to spend a crazy amount, and it doesn't have to have a huge capacity. Just wondering what everyone uses.
My electric smoker kicked the bucket this morning, looking to replace with either natural gas or propane. Any suggestions? I'm not looking to spend a crazy amount, and it doesn't have to have a huge capacity. Just wondering what everyone uses.
Right now I can carry the electric in and out of my basement but I was hoping to leave the propane on my deck. But it's just one more thing to keep covered that I'll forget.if you really want to go fuel driven, make sure the one you get has a conversion kit available.
the only benefit I see it portability of a propane smoker -
if NG is available, so is electricity - with the benefit of electricity being that it can go inside the garage, for trapping that lovely pork smell.
although electricity in a rain storm isn't the greatest situation.
I had a smoke box built-in to a propane grill - think i used it once when i was out of charcoal.
It worked.
Right now I can carry the electric in and out of my basement but I was hoping to leave the propane on my deck. But it's just one more thing to keep covered that I'll forget.
I was thinking propane but I'll have to hit the googles and end up down another rabbit hole. There is a natural gas line on my deck and they have those type of smokers. I'm really in that camp of not having to change out tanks.my brother leaves his electric outside with a cover - i'm sure @jmanic does too.
I kinda wish i went electric/pellet - except when it is party time!
lots of great options. what are you leaning towards now?
I know you already got one but - My propane experiences have been OK but wouldnt be my preferred, well atleast on the super cheap model I used. NG you wouldn't run out of.
Pellet - Electric or propane set it and forget it. Rectec or Treager might be the best bet.
I would like to go the pellet route at sometime, but how many cooking devices do I really need on the back patio?
Don't forget the other end of W-1
That's an interesting concept. Like a pellet stove but with charcoal. The benefits of a pellet stove with the taste of charcoal.@Big Dumb Animal I was looking at that smoker. Seems to get great reviews. I am now leaning more towards getting this for my next grill/smoker combo. I like that it is charcoal loaded and the claims make it seem it will heat very quickly if needed, but I do think my gas grill will still be required for those quick meal nights. I've been back and forth nearly 50 times.
https://www.masterbuilt.com/collect...7orCC8RvSSjaYXMdqqy-v5WgilsXR4GhoCuLwQAvD_BwE