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You can check it with a fork, insert and twist, also check with a tooth pick which should go in like it butter. Can also twist the bone to see if it would pull out easy. I don't cook my brisket to 205 but time is a big factor if not using temperature.
I did one for fourteen hours once. Thats when I learned to wrap and use higher temps. I cook with a sliding temp range now. Starting around 300* and lowering through out the cook to finish around 225 or lower.
In a circular tube air flow swirls and the speed of air through the tube is slowest near the sides due to drag. The speed increases as you move away from the edges with highest speeds in the center. In a square tube the regions near a corner are influenced by two sides so the speed will be even...
If your removing your current stack why would you not reinstall it at the other end.
Square stacks don't work quit as smoothly as round ones. If your smoker calls for an 8" round stack you should use a 8" square one the same length. Exhaust swirls as it travels through a smoke stack not...
You made a great choice. I use one all winter and enjoy every minute of it.
A few options for indirect.
http://weberkettleclub.com/blog/2013/11/05/smoking-on-a-weber-kettle/
I did use a 5# grinder which had 1/4" holes in what they called a medium plate and only ground once, never a problem. Now I use a new 12# grinder and their medium plate has 3/8" holes. I figured close enough so I used it. I will be getting a plate with 1/4" holes (6MM) i didn't like the larger...
I pull the cooking grate out and use a long handled brush with some hot water and degreaser. The inside which is the bottom of a 250 LP tank I use an ash shovel and scrap it out, no water.
I use chicken cooking bags. Put pork in and squeeze air out. Tie knot at end of bag then lay flat and even meat out. That will chill faster, warm faster and you can heat it in the same bag.
I smoke all winter on a kettle. Here are some different set-ups. I use the bricks. Good luck with the brisket.
http://weberkettleclub.com/blog/2013/11/05/smoking-on-a-weber-kettle/
Maybe this owner could help?
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Berkel-Antique-Meat-Slicer-/161912104082?hash=item25b2b6a492
A little history
Company Overview
In 1898, W.A. Van Berkel, a butcher in Rotterdam of the Netherlands, invented a way to slice more meat to better serve his customers. The result...
I put my meat into chicken or turkey cooking bags. smooth them kind of flat after I tie a knot and add some juice. Flat bags chill faster and reheat faster. I use a microwave to heat and move the meat around with my hands while warming. Also a good way to keep track how warm its getting. Then...
While it is relatively easy to brine with salt and sugar its difficult to get onion and garlic in high enough concentrations to taste. I don't bother with anything but salt and sometimes sugar.
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