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Went while on vacation based on the many chowhound fans. Here's a picture of my companion's lunch portion.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/amywatts...We had the spicy sauce and I really liked my sandwich.
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They have been comp cooks,but I have no idea why they would smoke that long,unless just for holding purposes.
They are usually worth the stop,though.
Tom›3 Replies-
re: Tom-Fl
Never been to The Brick Pit, but long, slow cooking is certainly the way to the best BBQ. The true "experts" in the field say it should be cooked at a temperature not exceeding 225 degrees F until the internal temperature of the meat at the thickest point reaches 190 degrees F. On my smoker at home, that is about 20-22 hours for a 7 pound pork butt.
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re: Jim
While every pork butt and every smoker lends it's own excentricities to the smoking process, I have found it takes one and a half to two hours per pound max to cook a pork butt to 195* with an average 225* cooking temp. I am trying to say that you are wrong but that is what my experience has been.
I agree that low and slow is the way to smoke meats properly. But I wonder if they are possibly smoking whole shoulders instead of just butts. This would definitely the cook time.
Just a few thoughts.
John
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re: Tom-Fl
I'm with Ribdog in guessing that they are shoulders.
We've stopped several times in passing,but never asked.
TomLink: http://www.brickpit.com/
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re: gary
Every time I've been there the plates were full up. The rib dinners are awesome and more than I can eat. I've eaten at Dreamland,Corkys,and Rendevous but Brick Pit is the best I've ever had by far. On the wall theres a copy of the Atlanta Journal picking them as one of the 5 best BBQ joints in the South. It's good to live in Mobile!
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