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weather did not allow for long enough to get any cooking done, but i did get to clean the smoker out, and modify the counterweight. fingers crossed for this weekend.
-I have four fundraisers, two weddings, and four parties this summer, so I need to get going!
Welcome! You'll be very pleased with the Kamado.
Chicken likes hotter temperatures, I typically cook chicken at 285-300. It'll crisp up the skin, but you'll still get a ton of smoke flavor. The biggest thing is to cook on the quicker side so you don't dry out lean meat.
What cut of chicken...
I cooked these last weekend at 300-325. The soy sauce browned them and began to caramelize and the skin had a noticeable "snap" to it. Definitely the way to go
BB-que:
Not much of a recipe to be honest... it was 40# of chicken wings brined in 1 gal soy sauce + 4 budweisers overnight. Pat dry & light coat of whatever spice rub you have handy. Keep in mind that the wings have taken on a bunch of salt from the soy so be careful about salt content in the...
Honestly...it was the beer in the bar that one of the guys grabbed when I said "get six cans of beer" haha. Of course only four made it into the brine, one for me, and one for my assistant
I belong to the countries oldest operating Militia, predating the Constitution by several months. Today, though still technically active National Guard, we act as a historical armory and honor guard. Anyways, Saturday was our Fall BBQ. A Rainy windy morning turned into a great day for a dinner...
You just made me think. I believe I have an old beach umbrella I could strap to one of the chimneys and cover both a few feet above. Shouldn't affect draft in any way if it's that far above the smoker. Won't help if I have heavy winds though, but we'll see!
Morning All!
Just made the terrible mistake of looking at next Saturdays forecast and it's calling for rain. Naturally I have a 100 person cook.
I'm no stranger to cooking in the rain, however I've never used a stick burner in the rain. My Reverse flow chimneys are directly above the firebox...
as GMC2003 said, it depends on the situation. If this is a one time or seldom occurance, then you can get away with fair market value, unless it's for a friend/family then you are on your own to determine how much is "their fair market value". If you're going to make a business out of it, you...
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