|
|
|
|
|
|
Yield - 1 pound per type of nut
1 pound fresh shelled pecan halves
1 pound slivered almonds
1 pound mixed nuts
Heat smoker to 125 degrees F. Evenly spread the nuts on 3 small sheet pans.
(Keep the different types of nuts separate.) After 20 minutes of smoking use
a spatula to turn nuts over. Move sheet pans to insure even smoking. Check nuts
after 10 minutes for even smoking. Nuts should have a mild smoky flavor, crisp
but not dried out, and a light tanned color. Modify smoking times for personal
tastes.
Alternate Method:
1 teaspoon granulated garlic and/or
1 teaspoon onion powder and/or
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Place nuts in a brown paper bag and add Chef's choices of seasonings. Shake
well to insure even coating. Then smoke nuts as described above.
The smoking of nuts along with other meats and seafood is recommended to
save wood and time. Care should be taken to insure that meat drippings do not
mix with nuts. Also smoking times will vary with temperature and smoker load.
Plate Presentation:
For best results, store nuts in an air tight container.
Wood Selection:
Pecan or (Chef's Choice)
Chef's Notes:
These smoked/roasted nuts are good to eat by themselves, but they are better
used as a garnish or topping for many smoked dishes.
Quick Recipe Links
American Regional ~
Appetizers ~
Baby Food ~
Barbecue ~
BBQ Guru ~
Beverages ~
Bisquick
Bread ~
Breakfast ~
Cake Mixes ~
Cakes ~
Camping ~
Candy ~
Candy Bar ~
Canning ~
Casseroles
Celebrity ~
Children's ~
Condiments ~
Cookies ~
Cowboy & Ranch ~
Crock Pot ~
Dessert ~
Diet ~
Dressing
Eggs & Cheese ~
Fish & Seafood ~
Fruit ~
Gifts in a Jar ~
Gravy ~
Grilling ~
Holiday ~
International
Jell-O ~
Meat ~
Meatless ~
Military ~
Nutella ~
Packet ~
Pampered Chef ~
Pasta, Rice & Beans ~
Pets ~
Pies~
Pizza
Pressure Cooker ~
Restaurant ~
Salads ~
Sandwiches ~
Sauces ~
School Cafeteria ~
Scratch ~
Seasonings
Side Dishes ~
Smoked ~
Snacks ~
Soup ~
Syrup ~
Tofu ~
Turkey Leftovers