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Started with a small amount of charcoal in the dawg, less than 10 with a starter. Once it got going dropped small logs until I got her up and been smooth sailing at 250 on some plate ribs. Thanks for all the ideas.
Yeah, I dusted them with some Blues Hog sweet and savory and just tossed them on the upper left hand side and maybe flip twice for a couple hrs. Tender inside, good smoke taste with the snap still in place. They tend to get gone for sure!
I suspect my culprit is too much charcoal on startup. With the old Lang stand grate I could add about a chimmney as a coal base as it was expanded grate and dropped easily. Think with this grate I need less of a coal bed as a starter likely before adding the wood to build the bulk of the coal...
With the new Lang smokers they are including the new fire basket called the "fire dawg" (See image) which is a V shaped basket as opposed to the raised grate from before (and is a solid beast for sure and looks "real nice").
It is supposed to be a bit more efficient and does a really good job...
Yeah, I do. Second one I’ve had and sold the first as just was not cooking enough on it and did not want it to just sit. Have a barrel for hot and fast and a Stumps for those set it and walk away cooks in the cold but love using a reverse flow again. And my neighbors are happy as I cook far more...
Had some maple glazed pork belly left over from weekend cooking and so I crisped it up and topped a fried egg with baby Swiss cheese on a toasted Brioche bun. Makes for a great hearty family breakfast sandwich for starting the week!
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