Bill Reinert
New member
Hi Weber lovers,
This is my first time to post on the forum. I've been Qing since the mid '70s after attending Gates rib tech in Kansas City. Mostly I was just playing around and not getting real serious about it. Then I picked up my first stick burner and started refining my method. That led to my 22" WSM in 2010. As first I was chasing temperatures, but with some study and experimentation I've gotten pretty go at it.
I changed out the door with the SS one from Cajun and added plugs for my Reddi Check probes. Now I can keep a 230 +/- fire going for 17 hours with practically no adjustment and about 1/2 a bag of tan Kingsford Competition.
Recently I cooked two identical briskets, one on the WSM and one on a big Traeger. Same temps and both instrumented. If anyone's interested I can post the results.
Here's a tip. 100% grass fed beef isn't worth cooking.
Bill
This is my first time to post on the forum. I've been Qing since the mid '70s after attending Gates rib tech in Kansas City. Mostly I was just playing around and not getting real serious about it. Then I picked up my first stick burner and started refining my method. That led to my 22" WSM in 2010. As first I was chasing temperatures, but with some study and experimentation I've gotten pretty go at it.
I changed out the door with the SS one from Cajun and added plugs for my Reddi Check probes. Now I can keep a 230 +/- fire going for 17 hours with practically no adjustment and about 1/2 a bag of tan Kingsford Competition.
Recently I cooked two identical briskets, one on the WSM and one on a big Traeger. Same temps and both instrumented. If anyone's interested I can post the results.
Here's a tip. 100% grass fed beef isn't worth cooking.
Bill