Hey all. This weekend, I'll be doing my first smokes on my new Smokin'-It Model 1 electric smoker.
I was planning on starting small for my first smoke on Friday. Wings (split into wingette and drumette pieces) with a rub, maybe an injection, over hickory at 250 for 2 hours.
Saturday, I was planning on doing some kielbasa. Smoke at 200 until the internal temp reaches 160.
But on Sunday, we have company coming over and I wanted to do ribs and chicken halves together. I'd like them to be done at the same time. What's the best way to accomplish that?
Should I use baby backs and do them both for the same time (about 4.5 hours or until the chiken reaches 165) at 250 degrees? Or will that dry out the chicken?
I'd prefer to do spares or St. Louis cut ribs, but the Model 1 isn't that big (hence why I'm doing chicken halves and not whole beer can chickens). I was also planning on using 4 oz of wood because that's what Steve from Smokin'-It said to use.
What do you guys think of all this? Can you help a noob out with some advice and guidance?
I was planning on starting small for my first smoke on Friday. Wings (split into wingette and drumette pieces) with a rub, maybe an injection, over hickory at 250 for 2 hours.
Saturday, I was planning on doing some kielbasa. Smoke at 200 until the internal temp reaches 160.
But on Sunday, we have company coming over and I wanted to do ribs and chicken halves together. I'd like them to be done at the same time. What's the best way to accomplish that?
Should I use baby backs and do them both for the same time (about 4.5 hours or until the chiken reaches 165) at 250 degrees? Or will that dry out the chicken?
I'd prefer to do spares or St. Louis cut ribs, but the Model 1 isn't that big (hence why I'm doing chicken halves and not whole beer can chickens). I was also planning on using 4 oz of wood because that's what Steve from Smokin'-It said to use.
What do you guys think of all this? Can you help a noob out with some advice and guidance?
