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Home › Forums › Lunch & Dinner Forums › Chicken › Smoked chicken wings

This topic contains 19 replies, has 0 voices, and was last updated by roossy90 roossy90 14 years, 11 months ago.

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  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188477
    billyboy
    billyboy
    Member

    Smoked wings are the way to go! I love the Wango Tango wings at Dinosaur BBQ. Meaty, smoked, then grilled just before serving and slathered with habanero sauce. Messy and delicious!

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188478
    Bea411
    Bea411
    Member

    Our wings last week turned out great. We did them again this wee and the skin was too tough. We bought them from a different place, and we used more sugar in our rub and mopping sauce. I think the problem could be too low a temp. Any suggestions?

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188479
    roossy90
    roossy90
    Member

    Found out that Sticky Fingers offers them also.. 12 for 8 bucks..
    Kinda pricy, like the rest of their menu items, but they are good.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188480
    Bea411
    Bea411
    Member

    We made smoked chicken wings today. We soaked some overnight in Louisiana hot sauce, then mopped them with the leftover sauce (we added honey, BBQ sauce, red pepper, onion powder). We served then with sweet sauce and they turned out great. No tough skin.
    We brined another batch overnight and then dry rubbed them. They were great too. I am definitely going to always soak or brine wings before slow cooking them.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188481
    Scorereader
    Scorereader
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by roossy90

    quote:

    Originally posted by drsmoke02

    We smoke our wings berore we fry them,they do taste much better,and for whatever reason they don’t seem to shrink as much,if you smoke them first,i don’t know why.

    Ok, question, since they are already cooked, what is the purpose of frying them> to get them warm so the sauce will adhere better, and be warmer?
    I never asked Kay why she fried hers before serving, and after smoking. But boy oh boy, they were sooooooo good!
    I get mine nekked and just do a dipping thing with the sauce though. Hot please!

    probably to make them crispy. If you have a smoker but are lacking a deep fryer, just broil them for a minute to crisp up after smoking.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188482
    roossy90
    roossy90
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by drsmoke02

    We smoke our wings berore we fry them,they do taste much better,and for whatever reason they don’t seem to shrink as much,if you smoke them first,i don’t know why.

    Ok, question, since they are already cooked, what is the purpose of frying them> to get them warm so the sauce will adhere better, and be warmer?
    I never asked Kay why she fried hers before serving, and after smoking. But boy oh boy, they were sooooooo good!
    I get mine nekked and just do a dipping thing with the sauce though. Hot please!

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188483
    drsmoke02
    drsmoke02
    Member

    We smoke our wings berore we fry them,they do taste much better,and for whatever reason they don’t seem to shrink as much,if you smoke them first,i don’t know why.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188484
    roossy90
    roossy90
    Member

    I get the Dino email newsletters, I must go and check in the archives.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188485
    Cosmos
    Cosmos
    Member

    I have a recipe from the Dinosaur cook book that pretty closely replicates their wings. You put on a dry rub, and indirect cook them on a weber w/ some chips for smoke. I forget how long, but I’m thinking a couple of hours. The you apply the BBQ sauce and crisp-em up directly over the coals. They come out great. I think the Dino brines theirs though…not sure.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188486
    ocdreamr
    ocdreamr
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by dogmeat

    We started "smoking" boneless thighmeat @ 200 degrees for several hours with just a little olive oil & butter on them – talk about gumbo or chicken quesos, WOW. Try seventy nine cents a pound for boneless & skinless thigh meat, compare that to wing cost.[8D]

    Try a turkey thigh or two. They are great on the smoker. I have been trying to find a source for them down here in Wilmington, but so far no luck.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188487
    pigface
    pigface
    Member

    This is one of the racks that has worked out well on a Weber grill
    Skin crispy, Put it over a water pan on a covered Weber to catch the grease
    Found it for around $7 bucks at the neighborhood ACE hardware …

    http://www.bayouclassicdepot.com/chicken_leg_587_prd1.htm

    I got the cheaper verson for wings only … [:o)]

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188488
    roossy90
    roossy90
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by Captain Morgan

    The problem with smoking chicken is, at low temps, the skin becomes rubbery instead of crispy. That’s probably why they drop em in the fryer, to crisp up the skin. It’s so bad with wings as it is with thighs, for example. However,
    chicen takes on smoke flavor amazingly…it is absolutely wonderful.

    Maybe you can put some on your menu and let me be the taste tester once you get open?
    QC!!…LOL
    [;)]

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188489
    dogmeat
    dogmeat
    Member

    We started "smoking" boneless thighmeat @ 200 degrees for several hours with just a little olive oil & butter on them – talk about gumbo or chicken quesos, WOW. Try seventy nine cents a pound for boneless & skinless thigh meat, compare that to wing cost.[8D]

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188490
    Captain Morgan
    Captain Morgan
    Member

    The problem with smoking chicken is, at low temps, the skin becomes rubbery instead of crispy. That’s probably why they drop em in the fryer, to crisp up the skin. It’s so bad with wings as it is with thighs, for example. However,
    chicen takes on smoke flavor amazingly…it is absolutely wonderful.

  • February 3, 2006 at 5:28 pm #2188491

    Anonymous

    I’ve done something similar at home… But I par boil mine to bring them up to healthy temps and tenderness, then throw them in my Mirro Smokehouse Electric Smoker (using hickory chips)… Always go over real well… Also on occasion, I’ll toss on some thin BBQ sauce (the cheap 75 cent on sale Open Pit variety) before tossing them into the smoker.. Never had any leftovers…

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