The best thing you've ever cooked on a BGE?

MasterC

Yno

I would have to go with my New Year/Wedding Anniversary Beef Wellington. It was a lot of prep work over three days, but it was worth it. Ynette loved it, and it truly impressed our two semi "daughters" who shared it with us. It isn't something I would make too often, though.

I do have to say that I love doing tri-tips. They are easy to come by and don't take too long to cook, and it is lot's of fun experimenting with different rubs and marinades. My current favorite is a home made teriyaki marinade. Yum!

DonWW

Cooked, then FTC for 90+ minutes.  So good.

gmanrva

Yno said:

I would have to go with my New Year/Wedding Anniversary Beef Wellington. It was a lot of prep work over three days, but it was worth it. Ynette loved it, and it truly impressed our two semi "daughters" who shared it with us. It isn't something I would make too often, though.

I do have to say that I love doing tri-tips. They are easy to come by and don't take too long to cook, and it is lot's of fun experimenting with different rubs and marinades. My current favorite is a home made teriyaki marinade. Yum!

Great bottle of wine you have there. What vintage?

GrateEggspectations

gmanrva said:

Yno said:

I would have to go with my New Year/Wedding Anniversary Beef Wellington. It was a lot of prep work over three days, but it was worth it. Ynette loved it, and it truly impressed our two semi "daughters" who shared it with us. It isn't something I would make too often, though.

I do have to say that I love doing tri-tips. They are easy to come by and don't take too long to cook, and it is lot's of fun experimenting with different rubs and marinades. My current favorite is a home made teriyaki marinade. Yum!

Great bottle of wine you have there. What vintage?

2014

ColbyLang

Hands down, the Snake River Farms black grade brisket I did on NYE 2020. It was unbelievable 

dannys

No photos but I've cooked chickens on the Joe a couple of times now. Got rave reviews each time. I think I convinced my nephews wife that he needs to buy an egg.

Mark_B_Good

DonWW said:

Cooked, then FTC for 90+ minutes.  So good.

Wait, wait, wait, wait .... you're not getting away with posting something like that and not giving us the full recipe.  Prep (including seasoning), dome temp, direct/indirect, time of cook, internal temp taken off at ... we need the details ... all of 'em!

schizoid2k

Boneless Prime Rib... I made a few of these and they always come out incredible!

Salt/Pepper/Garlic the 24 hours before, then set in fridge uncovered.
Egg @ 300 indirect.
15 - 20 min per pound.  Internal temp to 135
Slather on some butter with s/p/g occasionally.
Rest for 30 min.

jetman96

Pineapple.

MasterC

jetman96 said:

Pineapple.

Oh yeah, Pineapple

DonWW

Mark_B_Good said:

DonWW said:

Look above for the pic.

Wait, wait, wait, wait .... you're not getting away with posting something like that and not giving us the full recipe.  Prep (including seasoning), dome temp, direct/indirect, time of cook, internal temp taken off at ... we need the details ... all of 'em!

Mark.  I request the butcher slice the bones back, but not off so that they sort of flap.  This allows rub to be placed between the bones and meat.  The rub is Snider's Prime Rib and Roast Rub.  And lots of it.  Use EVOO for a binder if you want.  Tie bones in place.  Indirect cook starts at 450, then dial back as fast as possible to 250.  Pull when internal temp is 120.  I FTC'd for about 90 minutes.  Last thing - get a good bottle of Cabernet or Bordeaux.  Bonus: great ribs.

onedbguru

Well, this is really a silly question, because EVERYTHING I cook is the best  

TheToast

Yno said:

I would have to go with my New Year/Wedding Anniversary Beef Wellington. It was a lot of prep work over three days, but it was worth it. Ynette loved it, and it truly impressed our two semi "daughters" who shared it with us. It isn't something I would make too often, though.

I do have to say that I love doing tri-tips. They are easy to come by and don't take too long to cook, and it is lot's of fun experimenting with different rubs and marinades. My current favorite is a home made teriyaki marinade. Yum!

Checking in on this thread because I missed some of the more recent posts. This looks amazing! I need to do a wellington 

billyray

Hard to pick just one thing. Ribeye cap, chicken, pork butts.

CPFC1905

Genuine Chulteon.  Reverse sear and then massive flames to finish.  Recipe; just add salt.

dannys

The first Thanksgiving that I did a turkey on the BGE was fabulous!

I come from a big family so we cook 2 turkeys. One the day before and carve it up and into an aluminum pan so it's all set to reheat. The second we do on THE day. It always got too hectic so I decided cook the second on the BGE to free up oven space. Of the two birds the BGE was the first to go. I've done it this way ever since.