header pic

Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

The 'Old' CFN/Scout Crowd- Enjoy Civil discussion, game analytics, in depth player and coaching 'takes' and discussing topics surrounding the game. You can even have your own free board, all you have to do is ask!!!

Anyone is welcomed and encouraged to join our FREE site and to take part in our community- a community with you- the user, the fan, -and the person- will be protected from intrusive actions and with a clean place to interact.


Author

Topic: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques

 (Read 385824 times)

utee94

  • Global Moderator
  • Hall of Fame
  • *****
  • Posts: 23103
  • Liked:
Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1680 on: June 26, 2025, 12:02:46 PM »
OK so over the weekend we threw a big party and I smoked a 13-lb brisket and 3 racks of ribs, for about 20 people, many of whom ended up being my 17yo daughter's friends.  The event was centered on a Jaws-watching party using our projector outdoors and a big screen, mounted onto the back patio, while we were all sitting in the swimming pool on floats.  My i s c & a aggie wife has been wanting to do this ever since we bought the house and its swimming pool, 13 years ago.  She actually planned it without knowing it was the 50th anniversary, but it worked out well, and everybody had a good time.

But back to the point of the post.  The brisket was delicious, one of my best ever, and we actually had maybe about 1 lb of the flat leftover.  So last night I decided I'd go ahead and make some of my BBQ enchiladas using the leftover brisket.

But the twist I put on it this time, was I actually added a little bit of BBQ sauce, on top of my homemade enchilada gravy.  I've never done this before, I've always just let the smokiness and flavor from the meat carry the BBQ profile, but lately my kids have become more open to sweet BBQ type sauces on their chicken nuggets and whatnot, when before they really didn't like that flavor profile.  And in reality, most of the places around here that serve any version of BBQ enchiladas, include some BBQ sauce in the gravy.

I didn't want it to be too sweet and I didn't want it to overpower the flavor of the smoked brisket and the gravy itself, so I only added a little bit inside each enchilada before I rolled it, and a little bit on top after I'd sauced the dish with the last of the gravy.  Then, grated cheese and diced onion on top, and into the oven for 20 minutes to get melty, and meld.

Well I gotta say-- it was freaking delicious.  The kids absolutely devoured it, and my daughter especially, has never really loved enchiladas.  But she finished off her plate and went back for more.  I'm glad I made extras, I was thinking I'd eat them for lunch a day or two later, but nope.  All completely gone.

So anyway, if you ever want to add a little BBQ sauce to my standard brisket enchilada recipe, feel free, and I approve.
« Last Edit: June 26, 2025, 05:02:54 PM by utee94 »

betarhoalphadelta

  • Global Moderator
  • Hall of Fame
  • *****
  • Posts: 14875
  • Liked:
Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1681 on: Today at 04:17:14 PM »
Decided to do lamb burgers with Greek fries again, as the previous time we had the burgers it was without the kids. I had already packed up 42 oz of ground lamb when I bought the leg of lamb for the previous batch, which is the perfect amount for the whole family. 

Which also is enough that my oldest and I have doubles :72:

The previous round I did on the grill, and sadly ended up a little over. I did these on the Blackstone, and got a nice crust and perfect cook. 


 

Support the Site!
Purchase of every item listed here DIRECTLY supports the site.