R
RG
Guest
I searched through the "Beef" area here and didn't see moinks listed so since I just made some, I figured I'd share the recipe. First off, what is a Moink? It's a bacon wrapped meatball that is smoked and then glazed with your favorite BBQ sauce. Moink stands for Moo + Oink and here's how I make mine.
I buy 3 pounds of 80/20 ground chuck or if I have a big enough chuck roast, I grind my own (much better that way). Into a large bowl I add 2 large eggs to the meat, about 1/4 to 1/2 cup of regular bread crumbs. I eyeball it, so it's tough to say exactly how much. You just want enough to act as a binder with the egg to help the meatballs hold their shape. Into that I add maybe a tablespoon each of onion powder, garlic powder, and about 2 teaspoons each of kosher salt and pepper. Not too much seasoning as after it's all mixed I portion into ping pong sized balls and wrap with 1/2 piece of bacon and dust with a coffee rub. Lately I've been using the one made by Weber. It has salt and obviously so does the bacon.
I smoke them at 225° for about 2-3 hours with peach wood. Toward the end of the cook, I brush them with bbq sauce and let it set up then rotate and brush again. They come out all nice and sticky. Melt in your mouth. It's one of my favorite things to make and it's super easy and cheap to boot
Enjoy!!
I buy 3 pounds of 80/20 ground chuck or if I have a big enough chuck roast, I grind my own (much better that way). Into a large bowl I add 2 large eggs to the meat, about 1/4 to 1/2 cup of regular bread crumbs. I eyeball it, so it's tough to say exactly how much. You just want enough to act as a binder with the egg to help the meatballs hold their shape. Into that I add maybe a tablespoon each of onion powder, garlic powder, and about 2 teaspoons each of kosher salt and pepper. Not too much seasoning as after it's all mixed I portion into ping pong sized balls and wrap with 1/2 piece of bacon and dust with a coffee rub. Lately I've been using the one made by Weber. It has salt and obviously so does the bacon.
I smoke them at 225° for about 2-3 hours with peach wood. Toward the end of the cook, I brush them with bbq sauce and let it set up then rotate and brush again. They come out all nice and sticky. Melt in your mouth. It's one of my favorite things to make and it's super easy and cheap to boot





Enjoy!!