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Looking good. Make sure they probe really tender before pulling them. Can't tell if these are chuck or plate. Chuck ribs usually take about 8 hours at 225F for me.
I agree, most pellet smokers do not make very good grills. The exception that I know of is the PG500/1000, which does a great job at both. If you really only want one outdoor cooker, that's what I would look at. Also, the Masterbuild gravity series, or even a good old Weber kettle like the 26".
If you want heavy smoke flavor, then a pellet grill is probably not the right choice. You could add supplemental smoke device like a tube or tray, but that probably still won't get you there. Have you ever tasted food cooked on a pellet grill? If not, then I suggest you try before you buy...
I like thick burgers medium rare - again one of the benefits of grinding your own is that they should be safer because you can cook them much sooner after grinding and you control the cleanliness of your equipment.
Smash burgers you can cook more well done. Because they cook so quickly, they...
Welcome Mark.
So how long did you end up cooking it, and at what temp? 12 hours would be much too long for a 3.5lb'er Was there any fat cap and do you know if this was a flat or point. In the past, briskets I've seen posted from the UK sometimes don't resemble one's we get in the US. Do you...
Got it.
Just FYI in case you or others in this thread are not aware... a group buy individual order from them is 520lbs - which is 13 bags - and does not take up too much space. It fits on one shelf of a gorilla rack in my shed.
Yeah, they are not chemically flavored. They are just a blend of base wood (alder) and flavor wood (the species of wood listed on the bag). Most bbq pellets are like this, with base wood of either oak or alder. No chemicals added.
They are a very good quality, reasonable priced pellet. If...
They're a good pellet for what they are. They are primarily alder - 70% if I recall - with the balance of the flavorwood. Hard to compare to 100% flavorwood LJ.
Don't worry about internal temperature. It is done when it has reached the desired tenderness. IT will give you a rough estimate, but that can vary widely especially at altitude. At 6000 ft, it might be dried out before it reaches 205F.
I got this a few months ago for hydroponics and winemaking, to replace an old Hanna that was no longer working:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01ENFOIKA
Could not be happier. Easy to calibrate and holds calibration really well.
If you don't need TDS and lower resolution is ok, then this is...