if you cut the meat into thin slices before you smoke it, it should get done faster. Thus reducing the taste of the smoke.
If you want jerky then that is fine, but if you want to smoke a large cut of meat like a ham, brisket, turkey etc... then you should make sure that your wood is a mild, well seasoned (not green) hardwood. Most nut bearing trees yield a mild smoke, the wood should be at least a year old and must be split wood with NO bark. The greener the wood the heavier the smoke. Build your fire and let it burn down to a bed of coals before you put the meat on. Then add smaller pieces of wood to keep the heat constant. It should be about 180 d F. (as low as 165 but not over 200) Generally speaking an hour per pound is an adequate cooking time. regards, the BBQman
mint or more so dill nothing with a strong taste
jersey meat doesn't taste
The only time I tried it was in the Antarctic, about 50 years ago, though the memory lives on! It was a very dark coloured meat, with a strong oily-fishy taste. About the flavour intensity of anchovies. Would I buy it in a restaurant? NO.
They get it to taste like real meat by using spices and salt and "artificial and natural flavorings". Most of the time it doesn't taste like meat, per se, but it does taste good and meat-ish.
It would taste like a big mac with no meat
Can veggie's taste good with meat
Taste of the meat depends on their diet. I would anticipate little difference in taste
No. If my smokers are full, i will freeze the cured meat until i am ready to smoke it.
Llamas taste like deer, they are actually pretty good.
meat tastes like awesome
Smoke from a fire is "el humo". To smoke a cigarette is "fumar", and to smoke meat is "ahumar".
to sear meat to carmelize onions and garlic and sugar