Looking delicious!
Looks good to me!bob65 said:I am kinda new to this smoking thing, but
Sh!t yeah!!!
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Firstly Weber Kettles very popular here in the UK in all their colours glad you like my “Spring Green” I also have a “Slate Grey” Smokey Joe WeberWalchit said:I have just been using the Smokey mountain to smoke, I do want to try the snake method at some point though. I have been cooking indirect on this black kettle for steaks and burgers. I let them go for a while on the indirect side, then switch them over to above the coals to get a good sear. I've made a lot better steaks than when I used to just cook on an open pit, its noce to be able to control the fire.
Have you done the snake method? It seems to work really well, and looks to be pretty much set it and forget it.
I dont really like hickory or mesquite that much either, I have been using cherry or apple. I need to trim up my peach tree in the back yard and try some of that. I also have a few giant pecan trees behind the house.Trident chilli said:Firstly Weber Kettles very popular here in the UK in all their colours glad you like my Spring Green I also have a Slate Grey Smokey Joe Weber
The snake method is perfect for smoking however there is always a great discussion on what charcoal briquettes one uses. I personally find Heat Beads which I think are an Australian variety and Webers own give me the most heat and the briquettes are uniform in shape. Running the long ring around three times (two bottom one top) with wood chunks evenly spread out. Chimney starter for those first coals to get started and as long as you can refrain from peeking too much you get 8-12hrs
I read a lot smoke with mesquite wood but I thought it was very over powering much prefer the fruit woods but I am not a true smoker always willing to learn
I fired up the Weber last night for Halloween [emoji316] grandchildren loved it
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