Smoked Salt: The Ultimate BBQ Hack?



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47 Comments

  1. Fellow Yoder here from PA. Love all of your videos, especially the brisket secrets one, adding the Lawry's was a game changer. Do you have any thoughts, or do you intend to review the new Masterbuilt Gravity XT or any of the other new pellet grills that have been released recently? 2024 has been a busy year for BBQ and I would love to hear your thoughts on some of the new offerings. Thanks for all your hard work on these videos.

  2. 9:24 Hickory, Mesquite, and Cherry are all easily discernable. Oak, Pecan, and Peach oh and Apple might be harder. At least for me 😅
    Edited to say I'm a dumbarse. I thought you were referring to wood, not the salt. Edited instead of deleted to own my dumbarseness 😄 🤣 😂 😆

  3. It would be interesting to see how the smoked salt behaves when dry-brining meat, if it carries the smoke flavor through the whole piece of meat or if the smoke flavor just stays on the surface.

  4. I’ve done a substantial amount of smoked salt testing bc I had to give away my offset when I moved into town in an apartment with just a small balcony. 100% agree the intensity and the quality of flavor is not the same. However, I have something to add.

    The salt you used is light and that in my experience means it was quick smoked salt. Probably 12 hours out so. It works as a finishing salt better than a prep salt. A little on a cooked steak. So like if you sous vide then sear in a pan, sprinkle a little on as finishing salt.
    Dark salt that is 48 hot smoked is much more intense. And a little hammy. That you can dry brine or put a bunch in with the meat in a bag for sous vide. It adds a lot more flavor than the quick smoked salt – but hammier. It is similar to if you cold smoke with a pellet tube for 30 min before you grill on a gas grill. Which is also hammy imo. Kind of like if you put meat in a sous vide vacuum bag with regular salt and then leave it in the fridge for a week before cooking – I don’t know the science but it makes the meat hammy.
    I never really got liquid smoke to work how I’d like. I tried a few types of wood (and only use the pure liquid smoke – many kinds have other things added) and it was always too much of the dirty flavor (and I’m a dirty guy when it comes to offset)
    A pellet grill running high smoke mode is better than either but at that point I rather do an offset if available or just a kettle. Neither of which I have been able to do for the last several years unfortunately.

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