Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
I got the camp chef 24" smoke vault. I looked hard at the smoke hollow 44" but decided against it.
I wanted something that could fit a whole rack of ribs or a whole packer brisket. My previous smoker was too narrow. The Vault and Hollow are approximately the width, so either would work for...
One of my favorite quick smokes is pork tenderloin. Also turkey breast. Both run around 2 hours at 225, but I think it would turn out fine getting them done a bit quicker around 275.
I have been having better luck lately. I already had the aquarium pump going but it wasn't enough. I drilled some extra small (1/4") on the back and 5 or 6 the same size in cluster on the lower right, below where the AMNPS sits. I got a USB powered variable speed computer type fan that I can...
Brisket is going to be the longest. Figure at least 2 hours a pound and maybe add a couple of hours if you're looking at a solid deadline. You can always keep it warm wrapped in foil in a cooler for several hours. Around 195 internal temp is what you're looking for. You should search the...
I'm a little confused... was it in the fridge for 4 weeks or 3 days? I would have cooked it had it been refrigerated for 3 days since purchasing. 4 weeks I would have thrown it out.
I can't comment on the Bradley other than the reason I chose the Masterbuilt over it. $35 of bradley wood pucks from amazon would get me about 20 hours of smoke time. Wood chips are way more affordable. Or better yet, get an AMNPS. Hours of low maintenance smoke. I haven't done the math...
I received several cuts of pork from a local pig farm here on Oahu. You pay a flat fee with a bunch of other people and then go pick up a bag with pork in it. We have been doing this monthly with fresh produce for awhile now, but the pork thing is new. You don't know what your going to get...
I think that you should plan for a longer total cook time, especially if you're working with a deadline and keeping the brisket in one piece. I think 1.5 hours/lb is more the norm if you're going low and slow. There are some "hot and fast" brisket methods that there have been a few threads...
I've been experimenting with smoking around 225 until it hits around 160, then foiling and into the oven the rest of the way. It makes it so I can start a butt in the morning and have it for dinner no problem.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.