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| Birch smoked trout http://byap.backyardmagazines.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=8161 |
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| Author: | gnash06 [ Sep 7th, '10, 07:08 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Looks good Pali |
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| Author: | mantis [ Sep 7th, '10, 16:48 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
I am guessing I could smoke fish in my weber Q. Run the outside burner and turn off the middle one. Put a sheet of foil over the middle and put fish on roasting rack on the foil. Then put one or two foil bags of wood chips over the outside burner. Might buy a fish and give it a go this weekend |
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| Author: | coopa [ Sep 7th, '10, 17:01 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
could this be done with sawdust, say in a tray sitting on top of the webber beads perhaps? |
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| Author: | Pali [ Sep 7th, '10, 18:16 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
@gnash06 Thanx - It tastes good too @mantis Give it a try - I have no expiriance with gas grills, I don't know if the butane flame will burn the wood chips too fast or not. Maybe you can just turn the burner off after the wood is ignited, it's all about controlling the oxygen flow to the "fire" and keep it smouldering. @coopa Forshure you can use sawdust. I would line the sawdust in the tray and just light the sawdust inside the tray, no need for heat beats. Add a lit og rubbing alch to one end of the sawdust and light it, then it will burn slowly from one end to the other. Sry for my english, I hope you understand my meaning of line the sawdust. If you make a pile, it will easy burn to quick. It might take a few try's to get the right amount, but sawdust is a good option for smokeing. |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Sep 8th, '10, 07:30 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
When you say birch which birch do you mean? Being from a science background I'd love a species name rather than a common name. |
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| Author: | Pali [ Sep 8th, '10, 22:18 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
@Stuart Chignell Awsome question I use Betula pendula (Silver Birch) as it's very common here and often used as a nusing tree, so it's very accessible and pretty cheap to buy compared to it's good quality as fire wood. Also commonly used for landscapeing in gardens and parks, because it's fast growing and a very pretty tree - if you don't have pollen allergies that is. Tho I don't belive the flavor from the smokeing will change significant from one type of birch to another, it's a good question and I should have mentioned it as it's a AUS forum and im in Europe. |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Sep 9th, '10, 16:51 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
I've got about 10 500mm x 35mm x 2500mm slabs from a silver birch. Saved a bunch of the off cuts for fire wood so I'll put some aside for smoking. |
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| Author: | mantis [ Sep 9th, '10, 16:57 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Silver birch is very common down our way Pali. They are not drought tolerent it has been found out in the last 12 years I am sure I could find one that has been dead for a couple of years and snap a branch off Dunno why but some folks leave them in their gardens even though they are long dead. Still look good with the white bark for a while I suppose |
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| Author: | mattyry [ Sep 9th, '10, 17:09 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Thanks for the useful info Pali regards Matt |
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| Author: | Stuart Chignell [ Sep 9th, '10, 17:15 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
mantis wrote: Silver birch is very common down our way Pali. They are not drought tolerent it has been found out in the last 12 years I am sure I could find one that has been dead for a couple of years and snap a branch off Dunno why but some folks leave them in their gardens even though they are long dead. Still look good with the white bark for a while I suppose If they are of any reasonable size and solid they are a great looking timber to have milled. Full of really interesting figure and a real mix of pale colours with dark highlights. |
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| Author: | mantis [ Sep 13th, '10, 07:29 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Bought a trout and tried the weber Q and it worked a treat. Set it up with the rack on some silver foil like doing a roast. Made two foil pouches and put some hickory pellets in them Turned on both burners on high till the wood started smoking, then added fish and turned off middle burner and outer one to low 420g trout done in 30min Attachment: 001 (Small).JPG [ 85.76 KiB | Viewed 17298 times ] Attachment: 003 (Small).JPG [ 74.86 KiB | Viewed 17297 times ] Attachment: 005 (Small).JPG [ 65.95 KiB | Viewed 17297 times ] |
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| Author: | mattyry [ Sep 13th, '10, 19:46 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
nice one |
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| Author: | ivansng [ Nov 14th, '10, 13:21 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Hey during the smoking process, is there suppose to be visible smoke coming out from the sides of the weber?? |
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| Author: | chillidude [ Nov 14th, '10, 13:33 ] |
| Post subject: | Re: Birch smoked trout |
Yep ! You need the smoke to be constantly moving or your product turns out bitter. So if it's coming out, that means it's moving well ! |
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