how much wood did you start with? the longer I do this, btw, the more I realize that less is more when it comes to wood. we all want that nice smokey flavor, but we want to taste the meat flavor too.
thanks. the stok ones seem to be out of stock everywhere. I bought the charbroil ones which I really like, but those are discontinued. I see the craycorts, but $90 plus $20 in shipping seems pretty steep.
the listed weight limit is 20 pounds. I bet you'd be ok. edit: though I've found the bigger the bird with turkeys the harder 7get it to rotate smoothly.
My brother in law is looking for cast iron grates for his kettle, but I can't seem to find any that aren't outrageously expensive. What are people using? the one I bought is no longer available and I think I paid like $35.
Franklin is looking for consistency that his restaurant guests expect. As home cooks I see no reason to trim so much potentially tasty meat. At least don't throw it away. . .
I bought some oak in a bag and I found it gave my food a slight bitter taste. Clearly Franklin et all don't have that problem. Maybe the problem is buying the stuff in a bag.
I did a hot(er) smoked salmon for our Kentucky derby party and I bought bagels and cream cheese with optional capers and red onion and served it whole on a platter. Big hit
Yeah half start doesn't appear to be honest. If you get the fire under the coals going strong at the beginning you can easily get a full chimney ready in 20 minutes
Also a water guy. Creates a moist environment (Franklin uses a water pan in his smoker btw). and regulates the temp. Cleanup is way overblown. I foil the entire pan and cleanup takes me minutes
I think their filets are pretty good, not worth the price though. I also would eat said steaks though I probably would have cooked them that night instead of refreezing them.