Professor Dawghair
| Favorite team: | Georgia |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 1672 |
| Registered on: | 10/11/2021 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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re: Large pot of gumbo in fridge overnight……
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/10/25 at 8:18 pm to GeauxldMember
quote:
if you bring it back in temp high enough and long enough, wouldn’t it essentially pasteurize the gumbo
Reheating can kill the bacteria but not the toxins and spores that they might have produced.
re: Pork Butt Options?
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/10/25 at 6:15 pm to RetiredSaintsLsuFan
Great replies to OP.
Will add slow roasting in an oven at 250 until you hit regular pull temps around 200 plus. I like the taste of oven roasted flavor as compared to smoked as a change up.
Also, diced or thin strips and griddled fast for tacos.
Is Boston Butt the most versatile cut of meat there is? I think so.
It can be cooked low and slow or hot and fast and still be tender. It crosses over so many different kinds of cuisine and cooking methods. And it's cheap relatively speaking.
Will add slow roasting in an oven at 250 until you hit regular pull temps around 200 plus. I like the taste of oven roasted flavor as compared to smoked as a change up.
Also, diced or thin strips and griddled fast for tacos.
Is Boston Butt the most versatile cut of meat there is? I think so.
It can be cooked low and slow or hot and fast and still be tender. It crosses over so many different kinds of cuisine and cooking methods. And it's cheap relatively speaking.
re: Recommendations for good wireless meat thermometer
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/10/25 at 12:18 am to HoboDickCheese
Just a thought. Are you stuck on wanting full wireless? Does he have a rotisserie? Fully wireless is cool no doubt but expensive.
ThermoWorks has a basic system with wired probes with a wireless receiver that you can use to monitor the cook. Connection is simple. No Wi-Fi needed and no Apps that stop working eventually.
It's bullet proof and very accurate like you would expect from Thermoworks.
All I would ever want from a remote meat thermometer system unless I was wanting to do some rotisserie.
Thermoworks Smoke
ThermoWorks has a basic system with wired probes with a wireless receiver that you can use to monitor the cook. Connection is simple. No Wi-Fi needed and no Apps that stop working eventually.
It's bullet proof and very accurate like you would expect from Thermoworks.
All I would ever want from a remote meat thermometer system unless I was wanting to do some rotisserie.
Thermoworks Smoke
re: wfdt - Sunday
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/9/25 at 7:16 pm to r3lay3r
chicken fried cubed steak, mashed potatoes and baby limas


re: Since it’s officially November - favorite Thanksgiving dish?
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/5/25 at 5:29 pm to dogmom77
Cornbread dressing and sweet potato casserole (like someone else said, the kind with crunchy pecan and brown sugar topping)
re: 45 day dry-aged beef
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 11/2/25 at 8:38 am to Bleed P&G
quote:
She got me a mini-fridge, fan, humidifier and hygrometer.
When you have time, would love to know how you put all this together and how you manage the right temp and humidity day to day.
re: Dinner in Mountain Brook, AL
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/29/25 at 8:45 am to Dirtysouthdeacon
If they don't mind a short drive, The Bright Star Restaurant is about 30 miles away.
Bright Star Restaurant
Bright Star Restaurant
re: Going to a chili cook off this weekend
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/29/25 at 8:38 am to LSUballs
quote:
Each year we get beat by some regular old 4 alarm chili kit ground beef grandma chili.
Similar thing happens around my house. I'll make red chili Texas style and my family will barely eat it. Make it with ground beef and McCorkmick's chili mix and they can't get enough of it.
re: Hot Dog Buns and Prep Methods
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/27/25 at 2:35 pm to Aubie Spr96
Regardless of the bun type, I like to press the inside with my fingers to open up space for the hot dog.
It seems keep the bun from splitting as bad.
It seems keep the bun from splitting as bad.
re: To all my SEC brethren, thank you for eating at Canes.
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/27/25 at 1:29 pm to agrunner
quote:
It’s good, it’s also where the owners of canes got the idea for their restaurant.
Actually he got the idea from Guthrie's where he worked while a student at UGA.
re: Sauces everywhere
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/26/25 at 5:55 pm to USEyourCURDS
Mornay
re: Help - ribs
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/15/25 at 4:24 pm to rltiger
quote:
ribs on direct heat flipping every 10 minutes
This is how I cooked ribs the first time on my BGE. I did raise the rack up some to be further from the fire.
They were delicious. Not sure why I don't do it more often. Maybe it's the extra attention you have to give it.
Reminds me of the fair food booths that cook directly over charcoal.
re: Kitchen game changers
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/14/25 at 3:51 pm to msap9020
quote:
what does she mostly use them for
I use them to flip small things in a frying pan. Also to arrange or pick small items in a salad for example.
The classic "killer application" is picking an egg shell out of eggs that you've scrambled in a bowl.
re: Eggs. Do you sear or burn the eggs?
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/14/25 at 1:15 pm to HubbaBubba
If I could pull off the first one consistently without overcooking the yolk, that's what I would prefer.
re: Recs for Alpharetta, GA. Avalon area
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/10/25 at 12:33 pm to delta_zulu
I haven't tried it but Superica has a location there. Tex Mex - chef/owner is Ford Fry whose Tex Mex cookbook is excellent.
Superica
Superica
re: Magnalite style oval roaster
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/7/25 at 10:25 am to GEAUXLPOST
quote:
More importantly, which size should I go for, 15" or 18"?
I would say go for the 18 inch. You might not always need that volume, but it's nice to have when you do.
eBay has vintage ones for sale usually, but they are pricey... around $250.
All of my pots are old Magnalite, but we have bought the McWare as gifts for other people and they have not complained, not that they would even if they had issues.
re: Delacroix - New Restaurant on the River in Downtown New Orleans
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/7/25 at 9:35 am to Shexter
Tangled up in Blue should be their theme song...
"I had a job in the great north woods
Working as a cook for a spell
But I never did like it all that much
And one day the ax just fell
So I drifted down to New Orleans
Where I lucky was to be employed
Working for a while on a fishing boat right outside of Delacroix"
"I had a job in the great north woods
Working as a cook for a spell
But I never did like it all that much
And one day the ax just fell
So I drifted down to New Orleans
Where I lucky was to be employed
Working for a while on a fishing boat right outside of Delacroix"
re: Strange Recipes from Childhood
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/5/25 at 10:13 am to liz18lsu
In the category of sounding gross but wasn't, mom would scramble eggs with canned salmon and sweet peas mixed in. I loved it and still make it sometimes.
re: A Tasting Dinner I whipped up…
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/5/25 at 10:04 am to Lambdatiger1989
Thanks Lambda. I bet it was all delicious. Love the combinations.
I reheat cold leftover plain grits similar to that in a skillet but they fall apart sometimes. Not a big deal but not a pretty presentation.
I wonder if the cheese helps hold it together. I bet other mix-ins would be good like crawfish or shrimp.
I reheat cold leftover plain grits similar to that in a skillet but they fall apart sometimes. Not a big deal but not a pretty presentation.
I wonder if the cheese helps hold it together. I bet other mix-ins would be good like crawfish or shrimp.
re: A Tasting Dinner I whipped up…
Posted by Professor Dawghair on 10/5/25 at 9:33 am to Lambdatiger1989
Very nice. I would enjoy every one of those courses.
You must have done a lot of prep and cooking in the days leading up to the dinner.
What did you have to do the day of to get it on the plates?
How many were you serving?
Edit: Also do you mind sharing your method for the grit cakes?
You must have done a lot of prep and cooking in the days leading up to the dinner.
What did you have to do the day of to get it on the plates?
How many were you serving?
Edit: Also do you mind sharing your method for the grit cakes?
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