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| Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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Well, it looks like my Jalepeno pepper plant will have about a gazillion
peppers. How can I smoke them to make chipotle? Would I use the water pan in the smoker or do it dry? Any pre-smoking handling required? Remove seeds? Any recipes/instructions would be appreciated. |
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On Sat, 16 Jul 2005 18:34:36 GMT, "Mike Nechvatal"
wrote: Well, it looks like my Jalepeno pepper plant will have about a gazillion peppers. How can I smoke them to make chipotle? Would I use the water pan in the smoker or do it dry? Any pre-smoking handling required? Remove seeds? Any recipes/instructions would be appreciated. http://www.randyq.addr.com/chiles/chipotles.html |
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Mike Nechvatal wrote:
Well, it looks like my Jalepeno pepper plant will have about a gazillion peppers. How can I smoke them to make chipotle? Would I use the water pan in the smoker or do it dry? Any pre-smoking handling required? Remove seeds? Any recipes/instructions would be appreciated. Most people don't deseed/devain. I do with most chiles because it makes them a lot milder which gives me more options later when it comes to using them, i.e. I can get the flavor without the heat, which for some dishes might be what I want. If I want more heat I use cayenne or hab powder. You can cut them in half lengthwise (they'll dry faster that way) or just make a few slits lengthwise down the side. Leave the water pan in because it deflects the heat, but use sand in it. You want a dry environment. I do light smoke at about 140-150 F. You want to smoke and dry, not cook. Burnt is bad in this case so watch your temps. Take them out when the skin is leathery but not quite brittle. For me this has taken anywhere from 10-20 hours, depending. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com |
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