Here are a few pics:
First, Two hard-working Webers getting ready to feed a hungry crowd for my son's first birthday.
Side by Side Weber and Mini
This is the 8 lb pork loin I mentioned in a previous post quartered and placed on the mini.I put the fat side down and it got nice and crispy. You can tell this thing cooks nice and even.
Pork Loin
Here are a few slabs of BB's on my 22" OTS.
BB ribs
This 3 lb rump roast (I think thats what it was) cooked on the top grate without a clay saucer... kind of like a UDS directly over the coals.
rump roast
Here is a Ribeye roast. We had prime rib tonight!!!! I wish the pictures were better. It was my first time making Prime Rib. Tough to remember to take good pics.
Halfway done Prime Rib
This is about half-way through the cook. You can see the fat peeled back a little bit, and I'm not sure why that happened. This gives a glimpse of my boneless prime rib roast, on the center of three grill positions, over a glazed ceramic saucer. I forgot to foil the saucer, so there is a lot of juice collecting on it. The scorched meat juice smelled amazing, but a mess. The saucer is held up by two halved bricks, which are down with the fuel.
This next crappy pic is some of the slice meat getting passed around the table. Those two pieces on the right are ribeye steaks cooked medium to medium well for a couple people who don't like much pink in their steaks. I pulled the roast at 135 internal temp and rested for about 40 minutes, till everybody was ready to eat. It was still hot and juicy.
Sliced Prime rib.
Truthfully, I used the mini for this because it cooks GREAT! Lump charcoal burns slowly at whatever temp I want, ranging from low 200's to over 400. I could take it over to my Dad's to cook with easy transport.
I love this cooker!