fremont
Well-known member
I had a CAB packer this weekend that probed tender throughout the flat when temps were in 195-199 range. The flat was overcooked--tender, but overcooked. Had to cut the slices pretty fat to salvage it.
My question: Often I hear, "Don't pull until it probes tender in the thickest part of the flat." Well, in my case, that thickest part (under the point) probed tender well before the rest of the flat. Is that what I screwed up, i.e., only test that thickest part and ignore probing throughout the flat like I did?
My question: Often I hear, "Don't pull until it probes tender in the thickest part of the flat." Well, in my case, that thickest part (under the point) probed tender well before the rest of the flat. Is that what I screwed up, i.e., only test that thickest part and ignore probing throughout the flat like I did?