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Hello everyone I have smoking food for just a few years now and want to further my skills. I have been searching for a real wood smoker, but I am having trouble determining the best one for the price. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Yes, if you go to the site I mention previously, navigate to grills and smokers. They have a model called the Stockton vertical smoker. It looks like they have 7 racks in this model. Again they are pricey, but like I said earlier you'll never need another one.
Lang. From everything I've read and seen in person, they're among the best out there. As for your statement about racks, are you referring to a vertical cabinet type?
First off, welcome to the Forum. Go over the the introduction section and introduce yourself.
What is your price point?
Do you want to cook for family and friends or compete or cater?
Do you want something on a trailer?
There are a few questions that need to get answered before you can get an answer. Also, the best is relative more to your skill set than the smoker. Just like a Ferrari won't make you an Indy Car champion, a $15,000 dual axle, double 500 gallon insulated reverse smoker won't make you a Grand Champion. (Although either one will make me your bestest friend. LOL)
[h1]I'm a newbie here too but not too new at smoking groceries. It all depends like said before: "what you are willing to spend and what you are gonna do with it". A clean metal bucket and a few sheets of tin will produce some fine food if you are redneck enough and aint willing to make a loan. Or, you can buy a very nice smoker at lowes, or wal mart for under a hundred bucks with some goodies to go with it. Then again you can spend more on a smoker than a greyhound motorhome. It all depends on what you wanna do with it, and be most careful, .....it is an addiction that will bankrupt ya, I am always collecting junk tanks and metal to build my next smoker. ;)[/h1]
A wood smoker is and will forever be the best way to smoke food. There is a bit of a learning curve if you are used to using a charcoal, gas or electric smoker but the results are worth the time and effort you put into learning this fine art.
The Lang 36 holds (4) 10 pound butts and (2) 20 pound briskets and it's almost $700 less than that Yoder Wichita model Offset smoker. My next cooker is gonna be the Lang.
I too had a Klose/Tejas Clone that back in 1998 was called a "Smoke Master". Loved it.
You could wimp out like I did when my cast iron smoker rusted out.
I purchased a Smokin Tex electric smoker and I love it also. Someday I will get another offset smoker but the Smokin Tex almost makes me fell guilty, it's so easy to use.
Well the pro salmon smokers use an old refrigerator and a electric heating element..but since you are a non electric type guy..I would vote for a Back Woods or a Stumps. Much more rational approach than an offset creosote factory no matter which direction the flow is flowing..lol.
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