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i do it all the time. try adding 10-20% pork fat based on the amount of meat in lbs. i know some people add 20-35% and more. i just find fairly fatty pork butts, and pork fat to that. does me well. most butchers sell pork fat, and it's veeeeery inexpensive.
Perhaps this link will help ya make sense of it all...Most people, including myself use similar methods. I personally use the the 2/3rds rule dave explains.
http://www.smokingmeatforums.com/for...ad.php?t=61292
If you use the right amount of cure it's not a problem. I assume you mean tenderquick? If thats the case then worse scenario is the pork would be salty. Just make sure you rinse well, and test fry a piece. If its still to salty soak for an hour changing water once at half hour mark. Repeat...
If thats a smokey joe type small grill, I would say between the coals and the foil your completly blocking airflow. Those draft top to bottom. If no air can pass thru, then yes it will die.
First off, welcome to the forum. Secondly, if ya take the "tuning plates" out, and the charcoal tray, and anything else that may be in there, ya still wont get much over 250-275 no matter how much ya seal it. Those are the temps the cgsp's are designed to run at with the sfb on. What's most...
Shouldnt be the lump. Nature Glo is made by Royal Oak, it's their restaraunt/commercial grade. I use it, and never had a problem except for the concrete and slag ya find in there...lol
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