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We all learn from experimentation. I'm happy with my fire management, but I would be glad to hear if this technique works for you. I had heard about Harry Soo's technique, but have never tried it. I still have concerns about creosote, but they may be unfounded. Good luck and good smoking.
Hey Batman welcome to the site, this is a great place to learn. I think a pellet grill is a good way to ease into smoking. If you don't get much response here, try making a post over in the pellet section of the forum. Good luck on the search and good smokin'.
Hey Cpt Caveman welcome to the site, sounds like you'll fit right in around here. Good luck on your search for a new pit, you've got a good list to choose from. Keep on smokin'.
Do you know where you read that? If possible post a link. The only issue I can think of is hot fat and meat juices seeping between the bricks, and pooling on the bottom. It is possible that the cool side of the brick may not get hot enough to kill off the nasties. I'm not a food safety guy...
Foiling is a personal choice, I haven't done it with pulled pork. I just used foil on ribs for the first time this weekend, and I'll do it again. All I've heard is with a picnic you may soften the bark, but other than that there is no reason not to. Good luck and good smokin'.
Depending on what temp you're going to smoke at, you should allow up to 2 hours per lb. At 225* it will take you about four hours to reach 205* internal temp, which is where you need to be for pulled pork.
Are you sure the wood you're burning is fully dried? As well, if it doesn't mess with your temps too much, open up the vents when adding wood. BTW how did today's cook turn out?
Hey covanant welcome to the site, congrats on the new smoker. I have a charcoal smoker, so I haven't run one like yours. How do you have the intake and exhaust vents adjusted?
12 lb biscuit? Darned auto correct. Anyway if its a 12 lb brisket that's getting a little crispy on one end, you can wrap tinfoil (shiny side out) around the end that's cooking too fast.
I don't know that you can prevent it from happening, but if you coat the window with liquid dish soap, it is easier to clean. Unfortunately it will fog over quicker. The other solution is to dip a damp cloth in wood ash, and use that to clean the window. The water and wood ash make a weak...
What are you using to cook it on? I'd try to cook it indirectly, if that's possible. You can finish it by grilling it, to add a little sear to it. Internal temp should be north of 145*, when you're done. Hope this helps.
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