I mentioned this a few days ago, but I hadn’t used my SNS Rotisserie in probably a couple of years. Beyond rotisserie chicken or pork loins, I was at a loss for many other uses. I got an itch the other day to use it again and remembered I had a flat, adjustable thing a majig I had for spinning stuff. I love shish kabobs but tire of the process sometimes. I decided to do a “skewerless” Shish kabob on my thing a majig . It turned out great and involved no turning over or rotating around the grill etc. Only problem was a few things fell out because of the spacing of the tines. I know some people here have them already, but I started checking out rotisserie baskets and researched several of them. I decided on getting 2 of them from OnlyFire because of the sizes offered and mostly great reviews.
I got these for smaller cooks.

Then decided I needed this one for bigger cooks…

After reading a lot of reviews I discovered several different things to use the baskets for….veggies, shrimp, French fries, potatoes, corn on the cob, chicken wings and other stuff. A lot of people talked about how great these baskets were for wings so I decided to to try it out tonight…..Hell Yeah! After dry brining overnight, I dusted them with some Harley’s Texas All Purpose Seasoning. 👍👍 They turned out pretty darn crispy, maybe more so than with the Vortex?! I cooked them for an hour at around 350*-375*. They were just a tad dry but otherwise excellent. I don’t think that chicken wing pieces cut up need 24 hours of a dry brine if ya ask me. Or, maybe I overcooked em by about 10 minutes. 🤷♂️ Anyway, I really like these baskets on the rotisserie! They’re like a pellet grill….set and forget.





One thing I noticed about using the baskets with a kettle rotisserie…I can use the baskets for rotisserie mushrooms and onions [or whatever veggies] and also use the kettle at the same time for reverse searing a steak, while using the SnS insert. There’s room for the food grate to be used and have plenty of clearance below the rotisserie basket for reverse searing something, and then moving it over the coals to sear….pretty cool. At least on the SNS Master Kettle you can…YMMV.
ACTUAL RAW VIDEO OF BASKET IN ACTION!
I got these for smaller cooks.
Then decided I needed this one for bigger cooks…
After reading a lot of reviews I discovered several different things to use the baskets for….veggies, shrimp, French fries, potatoes, corn on the cob, chicken wings and other stuff. A lot of people talked about how great these baskets were for wings so I decided to to try it out tonight…..Hell Yeah! After dry brining overnight, I dusted them with some Harley’s Texas All Purpose Seasoning. 👍👍 They turned out pretty darn crispy, maybe more so than with the Vortex?! I cooked them for an hour at around 350*-375*. They were just a tad dry but otherwise excellent. I don’t think that chicken wing pieces cut up need 24 hours of a dry brine if ya ask me. Or, maybe I overcooked em by about 10 minutes. 🤷♂️ Anyway, I really like these baskets on the rotisserie! They’re like a pellet grill….set and forget.
One thing I noticed about using the baskets with a kettle rotisserie…I can use the baskets for rotisserie mushrooms and onions [or whatever veggies] and also use the kettle at the same time for reverse searing a steak, while using the SnS insert. There’s room for the food grate to be used and have plenty of clearance below the rotisserie basket for reverse searing something, and then moving it over the coals to sear….pretty cool. At least on the SNS Master Kettle you can…YMMV.
ACTUAL RAW VIDEO OF BASKET IN ACTION!








This time it was some Gulf shrimp and sea scallops, man I love me some scallops! Side was some asparagus with bacon pieces….
For the shrimp and scallops I marinated them in some melted butter and blackened seasoning for a few minutes. The asparagus was drizzled with EVOO and some Lawry’s Garlic Salt and coarse pepper. I used my Weber charcoal baskets and a chunk of hickory. Only took about 10-15 minutes. A quick cook like this resulted in a light smoke flavor on the seafood, which is what you want. Scallops shine on their own without much help.


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