F
fritz
Guest
Ok, I know this topic has been exausted, but I havent found the specific answer to this question(or don’t have the time to page through each post on the subject). I will make this as brief as I can:
I use a clay pot in my 18” WSM and have been happy for the most part. As it can’t keep/hold the 225 temp like water, its still pretty good at keeping it well within BBQ range once you learn the curve.
My question – would adding a brick or two (or even a second clay pot) to increase the heat sink mass help keep temps on the lower side when doing an overnight - ie butts? Has any one done this?
My last butt just could not stay comfortably below 250* lid temp without almost closing all bottom vents and risking putting out the fire.
As we all know the water pan for this size WSM wont make it 12 +/- hrs w/o needing refilling. And I don’t want to go with the larger Brinkman water pan and have to relearn another temp control curve.
See that wasn’t so bad. Thanks for your thoughts.
Fritz
I use a clay pot in my 18” WSM and have been happy for the most part. As it can’t keep/hold the 225 temp like water, its still pretty good at keeping it well within BBQ range once you learn the curve.
My question – would adding a brick or two (or even a second clay pot) to increase the heat sink mass help keep temps on the lower side when doing an overnight - ie butts? Has any one done this?
My last butt just could not stay comfortably below 250* lid temp without almost closing all bottom vents and risking putting out the fire.
As we all know the water pan for this size WSM wont make it 12 +/- hrs w/o needing refilling. And I don’t want to go with the larger Brinkman water pan and have to relearn another temp control curve.
See that wasn’t so bad. Thanks for your thoughts.
Fritz