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I've got an 18 too and the small version as well and they both are fantastic at grilling one or two burgers or steaks but I'm planning on doing large/long slabs of skirt steak and factoring in the war dept freezing my funding, adapting the 22 is my only option.
I'm jittery about the low level of...
Turns out the 20 is too small diameter and results in one inch closer to the cook grate compared to original fire grate position.
I think I solved it and for $.00 dollars.
Broken up fire brick chunks on top of my defunct old cook grate (now fire grate) with my new cook grate on the fire brick...
I’ve tried the cook grate from my 18 Weber and it’s a no go.
I want as large a diameter as I can get as close to the cook grate as possible say no more than 4 inches below it.
I really want an Oklahoma Joe “Judge” type set up and if I had the money laying about that’s what I would buy.
I’m...
I want to cook closer to the hot coals in my Weber 22 and have been brainstorming (mild breeze really) ideas on how to do it.
Anyone know of a quick fix?
I can elevate the fire grate on some firebricks but that leaves an opening all the way around that reduces the diameter of the fire and would...
The wife perked her ears when I read that to her.
She’s from Memphis and says that’s more or less southern smothered pork chops like he mama used to ruin!😜
So I ended up with 8 large boneless chops, which I pretty much can't stand fried or grilled because they dry out and get tough.
My wife wants to undercook them to retain some tenderness but I'm just not a fan of rare pork.
I'm thinking of cubing them up and using them in a slow cooker soup or...
Heard on the radio machine yesterday that the number of American beef critters is way too low, down to 1950's level.
Missed why though, what's up?
Also heard on the same show that ranchers are selling off their breeder stocks for consumption.
This can't be good.
I feel your pain, I’m 3/4 through a half cord of oak I bought 4 years ago and it’s just now good for smoking.
I bought $200 worth of kilned post oak from ACE hardware.
It’s not as good as in the raw wood but it gets the job done for now.
Good bad news is that the drought we’ve been having has...
I still have the original Kitchen Miracle I bought back around 2008/2010.
And a few others..one on the has an open bottom so food you slice drops straight through.
Oops, I forgot to post the grater pics..
12 minutes was close to perfect crispness wise BUT after a few weeks in the fridge the flavor profile went from delish to over powering .
Next time I’m going to reduce the herbs by half and see if that translates into what I like.
For peppers that are going to be eaten in a few days I’d stay...
I love to snag what I call "kitchen miracles", cheap (and sometimes cheaply made) small tools that do tedious tasks faster and easier than when done by hand.
I've got a plastic apple peeler, several small food processer/choppers, a cheese shredder turning drum gizmo.
And now this..
It works...
You should try the "rotted" wood, it may surprise you.
Some of the best brisket I ever cooked was with dead fall and very dry oak.
As to too much internal moisture, just wait a year or so and it will come around.
Invest in a moisture meter, they are inexpensive on Amazon, look for 20% or under...
I tried out my Meater+ temp probe for the first time (whole bird on a Weber 22 w/rotissere).
Charcoal baskets on either side of the cooker with a drip pan in between.
In adition to the Meater I also placed two wired temp probes above the cook grate but not over the coals.
My wired probes both...