Yes sir!Just went on Amazon, and I see this exact model, and I can get it today. Are you happy with this one? 4 1/2 stars with 8717 reviews. I'm thinking it must do a nice job.
Yes sir!Just went on Amazon, and I see this exact model, and I can get it today. Are you happy with this one? 4 1/2 stars with 8717 reviews. I'm thinking it must do a nice job.
Thanks for replying! Looked like you hadn't been on the forum for a while, so I wasn't sure I would hear back from you. Great, I already ordered it, figuring I could return if you said it was a piece of junk lol!Yes sir!
Awesome!! Got some Baby Backs on now!!Thanks for replying! Looked like you hadn't been on the forum for a while, so I wasn't sure I would hear back from you. Great, I already ordered it, figuring I could return if you said it was a piece of junk lol!
Pics later, please.
Yes, they look great!
Perfect! What are you going to smoke next?Yes, they look great!
And, I got my meter. Says the hickory is between 17-20% moisture. Thanks for the info in that.
Probably brisket. Just had some tuning plates made, so I need to get to some brisket in the next few days.Perfect! What are you going to smoke next?
Will definitely be looking forward to seeing some picturesProbably brisket. Just had some tuning plates made, so I need to get to some brisket in the next few days.
Well..... you got it dialed in?Probably brisket. Just had some tuning plates made, so I need to get to some brisket in the next few days.
Yessir.Well..... you got it dialed in?
250 works best in my Wrangler for brisket or lower.Hello fellow Wrangler owners. I recently purchased my Wrangler and I'm having real difficulties keeping the cook chamber temperature under control.
I run with the exhaust vent fully open and the fire box vent half closed. My fuel is Double split post oak, about 16-18 inches long. Not too big not too small. You can see the general size of my splits on the shelf under the cook chamber in my signature. I burn my fire to the back-right side of the fire box while looking into the box from the side door. I also pre-heat my next split inside, on the left side of the fire box. With my next three splits sitting on top of the fire box warming plate.
The problem I'm having is, every time I add a split, my cook chamber temperature jumps by at least 30-40 degrees as the split burns down. So, if I'm targeting 235º, I wait for the temperature to drop down to 225º-230º before adding the next split. As soon as I move the split from the left side of the fire box, over onto the coals, it ignites and the temperature begins to climb to about 260º-265º. I then wait for the temperature to drop back down and star over again.
This past weekend, I tried smoking a brisket at 275º per Franklin's recommendations, but the cook chamber temperature was swinging from 260º to over 300º. Because of the high temperatures, my 13lb brisket ended up reaching 205º internal temperature in the Flat, within only 9.5 hours, and came out dry & tough.
Can one of you more seasonded Wrangler owners please help me out, or tell me where I may be going wrong?
Any advice would be Greatly Appreciated!
Many wrangler owners, myself included use a charcoal basket to hold the wood. It keeps the heat away from the edges and compacted together. Academy sells them. Oklahoma Joe charcoal fire basketThanks Displaced Texan. I am not sure I understand the phrase "move the fire away from the firebox"?
Can you elaborate please?