I certainly wish them well with this endeavor. Hope they are prepared to deal with replacement parts. Ceramic kamados tend to break things - fire boxes, cracks in the base, etc. One of the reasons they tend to be so expensive compared to some other grills is the price has a builtin premium to allow for warranty replacement.
What is the warranty and do they ship replacement parts free to customer?
No interrogation, I haven't turned on the blinding heat lights yet.
Just wanted to know how you compared to Kamado Joe/Primo/BigGreenEgg in dealing with sending warranty replacement parts to customers. Couldn't find it on your website.
The more I think about this the more I wonder about details. So I am curious about what the grill temperature is where you place the meet. Is it running 225, 250, 275 or even higher?
It's up to you! You can run at any of those temps.
I understand that the temp is up to me, but at what temp is it when you are getting the good blue smoke. In your description you are saying the the good blue smoke is possible because the slowNsear is burning at a hotter temp that a traditional Kamado. What I am interest in knowing is the grill temperature at the place of the meat when you are burning hot enough to get this good blue smoke.
Thing to remember is that is's super duper easy to add charcoal in two-zone mode, so adding charcoal is no big deal. It's a non-event that can be done in 30 seconds or less.
It's easy to load charcoal into the SnS on my kettle too. That's doesn't mean I want to have to do it. As soon as I started cooking on a Kamado I immediately appreciated that not only could it do 20 hours on one load of lump you could pull the meat, shut down the vents, and start another cook the next day without having to refuel. I could certainly see doing tri-tip as you have it set up though. But having to add fuel for a kamado cook just seems like a step backward to me.
The efficiency is similar if you keep the top vent mostly closed. You'll get less efficiency and more smoke if you open the top vent a bit. You get to pick.
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