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Smoked backstrap

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    Smoked backstrap

    Step 1: Get drawn for a Chaparral WMA doe/javi hunt with good buddies.

    Go to the chap and shoot a nice fat doe.





    Quarter it up and bring it home.

    Pull one deer backstrap out of the cooler. All silver skin/fat trimmed off. Cut in half.

    Rub it with olive oil on both sides and give it a heavy dose of Montreal steak seasoning.

    Put it in a shallow dish (baking pan or something) and cover it with Dale's steak seasoning/marinade.

    Put it in the fridge for about an hour.

    Get your smoker going at about 180-200 degrees and put the backstrap on there.

    Get it up to internal temp of 125'ish.

    Pull the backstrap and set aside.

    Crank your grill/smoker up to 425.

    Put the backstrap back on for 2-3 minutes on each side.

    Let it rest inside why you look around for a suitable side dish. 5 minutes later, realize that smoked/seared backstrap doesn't need a side dish.

    Cut into medallions, close your eyes, and have a gastro-orgasmic experience.


    #2
    Looks delicious. Instructions are simple, easy to follow and accompanied by images. Excellent work.

    Love the knife!

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      #3
      Tagged. Thanks

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        #4
        Simple enough for a old guy like me to follow. Dang sure going to give it a try!

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          #5
          Dang that looks good. I’ll have to try it, thanks for sharing.

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            #6
            Love the Chap and delicious recipe! That doesn't look like that fancy Montana Knife though?

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              #7
              Originally posted by 1riot1ranger View Post
              Love the Chap and delicious recipe! That doesn't look like that fancy Montana Knife though?
              Good catch! I have a little knife cleaning bag and it was in there. Used it back at the skinning rack. Had to gut her in the field with the buck.

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                #8
                Nicely done sir. But can you splain me this gastro- orgasmic sperience thing?
                Last edited by Gumbo Man; 01-21-2022, 09:39 PM.

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                  #9
                  Now that looks tasty, one of my favorite meals.

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                    #10
                    Tagged, thanks

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                      #11
                      Anything smoked is always better

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                        #12
                        Nice work. The reverse sear is one of my go-to bbq techniques.

                        Going to do an elk tenderloin the same way but I'll stop the slow smoke at 105F and go for a >500F reverse sear.

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                          #13
                          looks delicious

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