ericf517
Fire Starter
Now I am totally jealous! Then again I think I am just going to go custom instead. My firebox is rusting already due to the heat, but the smoke box only runs around 240-270.And away we go
Now I am totally jealous! Then again I think I am just going to go custom instead. My firebox is rusting already due to the heat, but the smoke box only runs around 240-270.And away we go
If you are not using a water pan add it....will lower your temp and stop your meat from drying out. Some one said earlier in the thread that using a juice does nothing. Think humidifier for meat. as the water boils off it adds to the smoke/air water content. Also do you marinade or inject your meats at all???.I need help, my Dynaglo offset smoker burns too hot. I've adjusted the vents, but still too hot... I need to slow down the smoke and the heat...everything cooks dry in less than 3hrs and burns outside badly... Can't believe the smoker came with no user/owners manual, other than how to put it together... Can anyone help?! Thank you!
Depends on how many you intend to cook for. If it's just a few then the smaller unit would be appropriate. Throw a lot of parties? Got a big family? Go bigger. Bigger units require more resources (fuel).Hi everyone... New here and I was eyeing up the Dyna-Glo but I'm torn between the standard and the wide body....
Any thoughts?
How big are your briskets? I can get 8 to 10 lb ones in with no problem. It's just me and the wife so I rarely do anything larger.My biggest issue with the smaller one is that I can't fit a full brisket in it and I have to trim my racks of ribs to fit them. If this is important to you then I'd go for the wide body. I didn't know the wide one existed when I bought mine, but I thankfully have a smoker that can fit a full brisket as well.
No one ever complains about having to big a smoker.I usually just smoke for myself and brother... Nothing too extraordinary.
I think that I'm going to go with the wide body, bigger is better right?
My thoughts are, I can always cook under the dimensions, but never over the dimensions
These are full briskets that I get from a butcher in town. I guess we have small cows up here or we get the culls from Texas. At $6 a pound (on sale) I couldn't afford a big one. Beef is outrageous up here so it's a "once in a blue moon" luxury. Lobsters are cheap though and make a great filling for ABTs. You can parboil them and finish in a smoker with lilac or plum wood. Very interesting taste.The smallest brisket I can find are 12 lbs or so. Are we talking about the full ones or just the flats? I don't see them much smaller for a full brisket.