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Smokin' (Read 13672 times)
 
Reply #10 - Oct 3rd, 2020 at 4:06pm

Rabbitz   Offline
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A fella on another unrelated forum was talking about some rump caps he has smoked recently. 

The upside is, unlike say a brisket or even a tri-tip which can take 5,6 or 10 hours, a rump cap is done a dusted in under two.

I the last few weeks a new wholesale butcher has opened near by. Mrs Rabz and I had a wander through today and *somehow* a 1.3kg rump cap followed us home.

Needless to say the smoker is running with the cap taking pride of place.

Hickory chunk in the wood pan and bay leaves in the water pan. Running at 110°C.

One hour in and the internal temp is 39°.  Target is 70° on the thermometer which reads a little high, so it will be ~67 or 68°. I will wrap and rest in foil.

Slice and a quick reheat on the grill before serving in crusty rolls and lashings of BBQ sauce.
 

Colin

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Reply #11 - Oct 3rd, 2020 at 8:58pm

TBF   Offline
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My son smokes rump caps.  Put me onto it. I forgot I had on in the fridge, aged and in cryovac.
So I slow cooked it in the camp oven. 120c till it reached 65c inside. 
Best beef I have ever cooked
Now have to get another to smoke. 
Hickory or cherry
 

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Reply #12 - Oct 4th, 2020 at 6:32am

Rabbitz   Offline
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Well, it wasn't quite a spectacular success.

It was tender, juicy and tasty but it was very rare.

I seem to struggle with temperatures - the smoker sat at 100 to 110°C for the three hours (as measured by the in built thermometer). The internal temp got to 67°C which should have had it just between medium and well done, except it was closer to rare, even allowing for the known under reading of the thermometer.

I think I need to invest in some better thermometers, both ambient and internal.
 

Colin

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Reply #13 - Oct 4th, 2020 at 8:34am

Bear   Offline
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Aart use what you like I find hickory to sharp a flavour.

If you can find olive wood it gives a similar flavour to hickory with out the sharpness. Cheers Robert
 
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Reply #14 - Oct 4th, 2020 at 9:46am

TBF   Offline
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Bear wrote on Oct 4th, 2020 at 8:34am:
Aart use what you like I find hickory to sharp a flavour.

If you can find olive wood it gives a similar flavour to hickory with out the sharpness. Cheers Robert


My son also prefers cherry over hickory. Says it’s sweeter and a lighter flavoured smoke.
 

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Reply #15 - Oct 4th, 2020 at 10:09am

Derek   Offline
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Aart, next time you are out our way call into Shultes Butcher. He sells all sorts of chunks and shavings for smoking. Same stuff he uses for his own small goods.

Usually a very good variety there.
 

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Reply #16 - Oct 4th, 2020 at 7:35pm

Bear   Offline
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I use mostly apple but plum is just as good, citrus for seafood.

Expensive to buy so I have friends keep any fruit tree trimmings for me. Getting a nice supply. Cheers
 
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Reply #17 - Oct 5th, 2020 at 6:05am

Cactus   Offline
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I like cherry and apple, hickory is a little strong for me.
 

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Reply #18 - Oct 10th, 2020 at 2:49pm

Rabbitz   Offline
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Rabbitz wrote on Oct 4th, 2020 at 6:32am:
Well, it wasn't quite a spectacular success.

It was tender, juicy and tasty but it was very rare.

I seem to struggle with temperatures - the smoker sat at 100 to 110°C for the three hours (as measured by the in built thermometer). The internal temp got to 67°C which should have had it just between medium and well done, except it was closer to rare, even allowing for the known under reading of the thermometer.

I think I need to invest in some better thermometers, both ambient and internal.


I thought I should add that Mrs Rabz worked a spectacular save on this dish.  She took the underdone leftovers and saved them overnight along with the resting juices.  The next morning she put the meat, juices and a large slurp of Texas style BBQ sauce in the slow cooker and ran it for about 4 hours on low.  At that time I sliced it up like you would a brisket and returned it to the slow cooker for another half hour or so.

The result was very brisket like.  Smokey and BBQ sauce flavoured, still with a very nice beef flavour.  The discussion over lunch was that we might just make that the go to recipe for smoked beef sandwiches.

There was a further upside, while we were out shopping, she bought me a Weber iGrill 2.0 thermometer.  Smiley
 

Colin

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Reply #19 - Oct 10th, 2020 at 4:08pm

TBF   Offline
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I am salivating reading your post Rabbitz.
Smoky and BBQ go so well together.
 

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