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Yeah baby. That’s more like it.Mid cook pics for you Cyclnst8
Don’t think I’d want to try anything made with cold cream, but the rest of that line sounds good.Italian beef sandwiches
cold cream cheese jalapeno dip
smoked brisket and ground beef queso
Refreshing Busch Lattes
It just wasn't cooked. Cream cheese, diced jalapeños, cheddar cheese, and seasoning mixed then refrigeratedDon’t think I’d want to try anything made with cold cream, but the rest of that line sounds good.
Ok, you win, hands down.

I put them under the broiler to crisp mine up.View attachment 167300
Smoke flavor - A
Overall favor - B+
Skin crispiness - C
I think I was a little heavy handed with the dry rub which gave them more heat than I was wanting (I don't mind more heat but wife isn't as much a fan). Also still cannot get it figured out how to crisp the skins up. When I pulled them off the smoker and they were unsauced they were very crispy. Then I very lightly sauced them and put them into the air fryer, and that killed the crispiness. Thought the air fryer might work, but nope. Can't figure this out. Maybe flash fry next time after saucing, I don't know. Still, mid wings are better than a lot of stuff out there.![]()
Good idea, will try that next time.I put them under the broiler to crisp mine up.
I've converted to using the air fryer. You can throw them in frozen. 40 minutes (or less) @ 400 degrees. Check every 5-10 minutes to shake and add seasoning. Works great.Any other tips for getting wings crispy? I typically start mine with indirect heat, or low heat on smoker, or low heat in oven for 1-2 hours then move to a medium/hi heat grill for 10ish minutes until they have a light char. They typically have a decent crunch if eaten in 10 minutes but lose that quickly in a crock pot. I use a dry rub and duck fat spray.
I dont think any cooking method will keep crispy skin if you are trying to keep them warm in a crock pot.Any other tips for getting wings crispy? I typically start mine with indirect heat, or low heat on smoker, or low heat in oven for 1-2 hours then move to a medium/hi heat grill for 10ish minutes until they have a light char. They typically have a decent crunch if eaten in 10 minutes but lose that quickly in a crock pot. I use a dry rub and duck fat spray.
pat them dry and let them sit in the fridge the night before on a tray. Before putting them on the smoker, coat them in aluminum-free baking powder and then add your dry rub. The baking powder increases the ph and pulls out moisture from the skin. Use about 1-2tsp per pound of wings.Any other tips for getting wings crispy? I typically start mine with indirect heat, or low heat on smoker, or low heat in oven for 1-2 hours then move to a medium/hi heat grill for 10ish minutes until they have a light char. They typically have a decent crunch if eaten in 10 minutes but lose that quickly in a crock pot. I use a dry rub and duck fat spray.
Thanks. How long before cooking to you apply the baking powder?pat them dry and let them sit in the fridge the night before on a tray. Before putting them on the smoker, coat them in aluminum-free baking powder and then add your dry rub. The baking powder increases the ph and pulls out moisture from the skin. Use about 1-2tsp per pound of wings.
15-30 minutes before would be fine.Thanks. How long before cooking to you apply the baking powder?
I include baking powder in my rub.pat them dry and let them sit in the fridge the night before on a tray. Before putting them on the smoker, coat them in aluminum-free baking powder and then add your dry rub. The baking powder increases the ph and pulls out moisture from the skin. Use about 1-2tsp per pound of wings.
I dont think any cooking method will keep crispy skin if you are trying to keep them warm in a crock pot.
I've used this method in the past and it works very well.