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Cruddy
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I wish I could help. Unfortunately my all time great BBQ recipes take a 48 hour marinade - and that's before you've caught, butchered and dressed the sheep or goat.
Sorry.
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Lefty Scaevola
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San Antonio TX USA
Oct 2000 time: 23:29
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For Barbequeing, which to me is slow smoking, and not grilling, Use the classic hard nut or fruit woods like hicory, pecan, alder, oak, apple, cherry (not mesquite, that is for grilling and gives an odd flavor to slow smoking, and definitely not charcoal, on a slow smoke you will get enough CO and other toxin in the meat to give many people a bellyache). Burn your wood down to nearly coals but seeting the meat in the smoking area. I usualy dry smoke at a temperature just barely hot enough to render the surface fat. Some meat are beterr if you you give them just a little sear first.
My favorites for dry smoking are leg of lamb, Pork shoulder, ribs of all sorts, and sausages, brisket.
I prep the meat (except sausages) with a water cure, salt cure, then liquid marinade for variable times (brisket need the longest), and use a dry rub with varying proportion of sugar, galic powder, onion powder, comino, ginger, and chili powder, sometime with clove or cinimmon. to get 6 hours of smoke you will need two fires, starting the 2nd one in another container about 3 hours later and adding its coals as they get ready. I usually smoke brisket a second time in a steam smoker to tederized it and get more smoke in. It take the smoke slower than the other meats.
The water smoker is perfect for chicken and turkey. I use and electric heating element to control the heat and steam, using hicory chunks to for smoke.
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