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I have had the Smoke for a couple of years now and I still love it. I've dropped it from about 6 feet onto concrete and it wasn't damaged. Batteries have never died either. I was gifted the Signals, but I have mostly just kept using the Smoke instead. It's on sale for $70 right now for Black...
It isn't a PK. It is an old Charbroil grill. I bought one just like that for $30 and never got around to restoring it. It is cast aluminum like the PK though. Cool little grills.
I used to smoke pistachios quite a bit. Can't remember where i got the recipe from, but it was basically melted butter, liquid from a jar of pickled jalapenos, wooshy, and tabasco sauce. All of that was combined and the pistachios were coated in the mixture before smoking. They were smoked...
If it settles in at around 260 then I would cook everything at 260. No need to try to fight the cooker to get it to 225. If anything I might throw a little more wood in so the temp would be in the 275-300 range.
I saw someone take thin cut ribeye and just chop it up with a knife to make a burger patty. I tried it and it was a very beefy burger. Maybe I will try that with brisket trimmings.
In my limited experience I have found that if it is truly off then you know it. I have had some odd smells, but when it's bad the smell is more than just odd.
I would keep an eye on Craigslist and other resale sites and try to have some patience or keep saving up. I was able to get a Lang 36 in pretty good shape for $400. I have a little savings fund going though that could eventually go towards a Shirley patio model or an LSG offset.
Probably a good idea that you cut out the lighter fluid and I wonder if it is possible that using it kinda tainted your cooker. However, it seems likely that you just do not like the taste that fat dripping over coals produces. It is an acquired taste and I actually kinda miss it. Next time I...
I think the point is that they are fueled by a wood fire. The way they are built allows for the fire to be far enough away to slow cook the meat. The flavor profile from a wood fire is different than what you get from a charcoal fire.
I have 10+ grills/smokers and I ran out of space a long time ago. My Lang sits uncovered out in the yard. Not the prettiest set up, but it works for me. I am sure the M36 is a heckuva a unit, but I am wary of cookers that claim to do a bunch of different stuff. I prefer a cooker that can do one...
I haven't actually used either of these units, but based off of what you have said I would go with the Shirley. You want a stick burner and everyone seems to rave about Shirley. Also with money in mind it looks like you could get the Shirley and use the extra money to get a nice charcoal grill.
No reason to be embarrassed and there's no reason to braise them on the smoker unless you just want to do it. They will be wrapped so they won't be taking on anymore smoke. You can do that in the oven if you want to save the fuel on the smoker.
I will agree with adding sauce after the cook as well as adding the rub after cooking. I usually prefer a dry wing and I really like lemon pepper and Louisiana rub from Wingstop. I tried a bunch of different lemon pepper seasonings and none of them were quite right so I went to Wingstop and they...
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