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6 wings on the 26r

Started by HoosierKettle, November 03, 2018, 04:26:31 PM

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HoosierKettle


Travis

Now those are some wings!


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Jules V.



HoosierKettle

They are stubborn. I'm still cooking them.


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Davescprktl

Man I gota try that!  Looks good!
OKP Crimson, 22" H Code Brownie, SJS Lime, 22" CB Stacker, Red Q2200, Performer Deluxe CB slate blue

"If God didn't want us to eat animals, why did he make them out of meat?"  H. Simpson

HoosierKettle

Quote from: Davescprktl on November 03, 2018, 07:01:21 PM
Man I gota try that!  Looks good!

Tried to cook these from frozen. Don't do that. I put them on with a grill temp around 275 and slowly raised the temp to 400 over two hours. They were only probing 155. I let them go another 30 minutes and they were probing 170. I was starving so I pulled them and ate. They were extremely tough. Meat and skin.

Next time I will start with completely thawed wings and probabaly marinade or brine in something. Not sure in what the best grill temperature should be. I will need to research cooking these before  my next attempt. Good thing I have another package.

So do some research first. These are less forgiving then chicken wings.


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MacEggs

Quote from: HoosierKettle on November 03, 2018, 04:58:39 PMThey are stubborn. I'm still cooking them.

Quote from: HoosierKettle on November 04, 2018, 03:49:04 AMSo do some research first. These are less forgiving then chicken wings.

Nice effort / try, but your analysis and conclusions are spot-on, IMO.

I gave these a go last fall I think it was.  Never again.  Stickin' with chicken.  :D
Q: How do you know something is bull$h!t?
A: When you are not allowed to question it.

hawgheaven

Quote from: MacEggs on November 04, 2018, 04:02:21 AM
Quote from: HoosierKettle on November 03, 2018, 04:58:39 PMThey are stubborn. I'm still cooking them.

Quote from: HoosierKettle on November 04, 2018, 03:49:04 AMSo do some research first. These are less forgiving then chicken wings.

Nice effort / try, but your analysis and conclusions are spot-on, IMO.

I gave these a go last fall I think it was.  Never again.  Stickin' with chicken.  :D


Not a fan of turkey wings... actually, not much of a fan of turkey. Period. Yup, give me chicken wings fo sho...
Multiple kettles and WSM's. I am not a collector, just a gatherer... and a sick bastard.

Hell Fire Grill

I've cooked turkey wings several times and they usually are tough, especially the skin, part of it is thick as boot leather. I buy them when they're super cheap on the discounted rotten meat rack, for a song or less. They make good soup, stock and broth too. After T-day is the best time to look for a sale.

My family and I have raised and butchered a lot of poultry in general but the turkey wings were never the focus of attention. Our turkeys are usually cooked whole...well except without the feathers & guts. Unfortunately the farmer we trade with had coyote problem last winter and no chick's for us last spring. So we'll be eating a grocery store bird this T-day

I never have done it but one method to try to make them more pleasant to eat is to dry them on a wire rack in the fridge, then cook them hotter than hell indirect, and finish with a reverse sear. To get the skin toasted dark brown and dehydrated. Cutting that thick skin off where the big heavy flight/fletching feathers attach and cutting the flap between the joint/elbow off might do the trick too.

Next time I find some rotten wings I'll try it and let ya know what happened.

You can't always get what you want....but if you try sometimes you get what you need

G-MO

Not a big fan of turkey wings but every time I see a 26" kettle it makes me think I should have gone that way!


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Just Grill It!

HoosierKettle


Quote from: Hell Fire Grill on November 04, 2018, 07:13:40 AM
I've cooked turkey wings several times and they usually are tough, especially the skin, part of it is thick as boot leather. I buy them when they're super cheap on the discounted rotten meat rack, for a song or less. They make good soup, stock and broth too. After T-day is the best time to look for a sale.

My family and I have raised and butchered a lot of poultry in general but the turkey wings were never the focus of attention. Our turkeys are usually cooked whole...well except without the feathers & guts. Unfortunately the farmer we trade with had coyote problem last winter and no chick's for us last spring. So we'll be eating a grocery store bird this T-day

I never have done it but one method to try to make them more pleasant to eat is to dry them on a wire rack in the fridge, then cook them hotter than hell indirect, and finish with a reverse sear. To get the skin toasted dark brown and dehydrated. Cutting that thick skin off where the big heavy flight/fletching feathers attach and cutting the flap between the joint/elbow off might do the trick too.

Next time I find some rotten wings I'll try it and let ya know what happened.

I'm wondering if deep frying the hell out of them would work


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HoosierKettle


Quote from: G-MO on November 04, 2018, 07:44:55 AM
Not a big fan of turkey wings but every time I see a 26" kettle it makes me think I should have gone that way!


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It's my most used by far. If I could only have one. It would be 26


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