Pro level stuff there.
Thanks, I’m happy with it but won’t claim to be anywhere near pro level at smoking. I’ve only done ribs and pork butt so far, gonna try a brisket in the future.Pro level stuff there.
This was my setup in a 22” Weber performer. Used B&B charcoal with hickory chunks positioned for the first 6ish hours. Had apple juice in the drip pan and a spray bottle for basting. This was the perfect amount of charcoal for holding the temp between 225-250 for 11-12 hours.I want to try and smoke something on my Weber using a "snake method". I have a Pitboss pellet grill, but looking to switch it up and use my Weber Mastertouch 22". What resources do you have that will help determine how to stack the charcoal, how much charcoal, how many wood chunks, etc.? Probably going to do a pork butt based on what I saw above.
This was my setup in a 22” Weber performer. Used B&B charcoal with hickory chunks positioned for the first 6ish hours. Had apple juice in the drip pan and a spray bottle for basting. This was the perfect amount of charcoal for holding the temp between 225-250 for 11-12 hours.
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Back in the 80s I received 2nd place in Pork at the State Fair. 15 coals on each side and add one coal every 30 minutes. No thermometers. Wow have things been made better over the years.This was my setup in a 22” Weber performer. Used B&B charcoal with hickory chunks positioned for the first 6ish hours. Had apple juice in the drip pan and a spray bottle for basting. This was the perfect amount of charcoal for holding the temp between 225-250 for 11-12 hours.
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A two prong Bluetooth thermometer makes it pretty easy to stay on top of it. One in the meat and one on top of the grate. I only have to make very slight adjustments to the vents throughout the day.Back in the 80s I received 2nd place in Pork at the State Fair. 15 coals on each side and add one coal every 30 minutes. No thermometers. Wow have things been made better over the years.
So once you got that first batch of coals from your starter lit up and positioned, did that get your grill temp to 225 or did you have to wait?This was my setup in a 22” Weber performer. Used B&B charcoal with hickory chunks positioned for the first 6ish hours. Had apple juice in the drip pan and a spray bottle for basting. This was the perfect amount of charcoal for holding the temp between 225-250 for 11-12 hours.
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After putting the meat in and lid on it probably took half hour to get up to temp. Started with vents wide open and then dialed back when it got there.So once you got that first batch of coals from your starter lit up and positioned, did that get your grill temp to 225 or did you have to wait?
I'm in the Fireboard family and this looks awesome:
Saw on Reddit the max ambient temp it 572 F. Good for smoking, but lacking for searing.That's going to be on my Christmas list. I have the Fireboard 2 drive and love it. I didn't see a max temp.....
It's been a year or so since I've done one but I was very happy with the results. In past attempts, I had trouble with the type of cheese I was using not melting.
Got the spareribs and pineapple this morning. Need to let the pineapple ripen a day or two. Will post pics of the process.Need to try spare or St. Louis style ribs wrapped around a pineapple. Sounds intriguing.