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Alrighty everyone! I’m finally moving to Texas! Leaving California is something I’m very excited about.
Can anyone help me understand the legalities and processes for handling my guns during the move (given that they’re registered in Cali) and getting Texas residency (so that I can legally purchase guns in Texas).
Thanks for everyone’s help!
Best,
Jason
Capitalism at its bestyou want to be good friends,come over and buy all this stuff I got
look at my website listed below under reloading,,lets make a deal.Capitalism at its best
What do you have for sale?
THAT'S RIGHT!!!!!!!!!!!!!And don't flip out when you are served brisket on butcher paper. You don't need a plate for good BBQ.
A lot of good suggestions have been made and should be noted. Permit me to offer some suggestions:
You might trim the large "chunks" of fat from the brisket but is not necessary. This fat just won't render.
Allow the brisket to reach room temperature, it will cook more evenly. Season with a generous amount of salt and pepper. You may add other spices if you choose but it is not necessary and some may actually alter the real flavor of the meat. If you want onion, have onion slices on the side.
Cook brisket s l o w l y using indirect heat (do not cook over the fire, it will be tough). Use a good hardwood, hickory is fine, no aromatic woods. Cook S L O W L Y to an internal temperature of about 145-150. At this point the meat will have a nice "bark" on it and the "pink to red smoke ring" will have formed.
The meat will not absorb any more smoke. Wrap meat in the pink or white butcher paper, do not use freezer paper and continue to cook S-L-O-W-L-Y until the meat reaches an internal temp of 200-205 degrees. Remove meat from pit, place in large pan and cover with several layer of old bath towels. Let the meat rest for a couple of hours. Cut meat ACROSS the grain in quarter inch slices (not sure what that is in metric) and serve with pickle, onion slices, and plenty of good bread. Dill is my pickle of choice. I have placed as high as first in brisket BBQing competitions using this basic method.
Because real brisket cooks take their cooking seriously, I know there may be some criticism and I as a serious brisket cook will probably resent this but this was aimed at Geoff for a first time brisket Bar B Q cooker. I know some of you can tell the internal temp of a brisket by just looking, touching, holding, or maybe just asking it.
From a South Texas BarBeQue guy,
Riesel
Did I mention cooking the meat SLOWLY???
Oh man this is going to be a dangerous friendship for my wallet! Whereabouts are you located?look at my website listed below under reloading,,lets make a deal.
No doubt. Just ask the Colorado natives.Leave any california type ideas over there too. Worst thing in the world is a californian trying to make their new life just like the old one with only a different zipcode
Bastrop County,Texas,,40 miles east of Austin.Oh man this is going to be a dangerous friendship for my wallet! Whereabouts are you located?
Oh that’s great! I’ve got a friend down in East Austin. I’ll have to take a few trips down there!Bastrop County,Texas,,40 miles east of Austin.
Leave any california type ideas over there too. Worst thing in the world is a californian trying to make their new life just like the old one with only a different zipcode
look at my website listed below under reloading,,lets make a deal.
Or the people of oregon, austin, arizona, etcNo doubt. Just ask the Colorado natives.
