RTIC has one and somebody south of them named Fire Disk make one.
I’m thinking this is they next purchase after I replace the pellet smoker I lost in the Great Texas Ice Storm. Just not sure which one I need to have by the 4th of July.
I don't have a wok per se but I have a discada from Maverick Fabrication in Sanger, Texas which is close to a wok. Problem: I can't find their website now, they may not have survived COVID. There are several others who make these.
Thermometers
Thermapen Mk4, Red
ThermPro Twin TempSpike
SNS Grills SnS-500
Sous Vide Joule® Turbo Sous Vide
Anova Culinary Sous Vide Precision Cooker, Bluetooth, 800W
Accessories
SNS
Steelmade Flat Top for Outdoor Grill (Griddle Insert)
BBQ Guru DigiQ (for PBC and 22" Weber Kettle)
BBQ Dragon
Grill Grates for Blaze grill
Hovergrill
About me
Name: Jim
Nick name: Bear
Location: Spokane Valley, Wa.
Born at a very young age at Egland AFB, Ft. Walton Beach, FL.
USAF vet, ECM (F4 & B52)/B52 Crew Chief, Computer Systems NCO, disabled
Former Computer Tech/Admin
Campus Manager/Lead Tech/Tech (IT) for The Kemtah Group contracted to Intel, Rio Rancho, NM.
Short Term Missionary to the Marshall Islands with MAPS of DFM of AOG
Cook your favorite authentic Chinese recipes using the best x72 high-heat wok cart kit on the market! Learn why restaurants and homes alike love the EZ-Wok!
I’ve seen a few different versions of this idea over the years, it’s not a griddle, it’s kind of a wok and this one is much more portable than the first one I saw 10 years ago.
The thing is you're not going to get the flames licking your meat and veggies as you toss the wok. My understanding is that's key for authentic stir fry flavor. That said, I used a cast iron wok last night that could not do that, and I use my EVO for stir fry all the time. The food is great but I understand it's missing a key component you only get with classic wok technique.
I guess I don't see the attraction of this, versus a standard carbon steel wok on a high BTU outdoor burner, and you can get a 60K to 105K BTU burner for well under $100, and supply whatever wok you want.
The grill disk one looks flat, like a griddle with a raised rim basically, not like a wok at all. Why not just get an outdoor griddle if going that way?
I guess I just don't quite get it. If I were going for a propane burner/wok combo, there are a lot of cheap options out there, like this one:
Old Glory my first outdoor patio burner was a turkey fryer combo kit I picked up off the side of the road - a 60,000 BTU rusted up burner that worked just fine, and a 7 gallon aluminum pot. I used it for brewing beer for years, and used it last summer for a low country boil.
The one issue with most of the turkey fryer burners is that they are pretty low to the ground, and unless you set it up on a table or something, you'll be sitting, stooping or squatting to use your wok on one.
I agree with jfmorris . To attain the "wok hei" you don’t need to go to the Tim the Toolman school of cooking. It is not whether you have a Binford 5000 set up,givin you a bazillion BTU that gets the cookin done. It is a wok. The millions of Chinese using woks, some on the side of roads or in small villages do not have jet powered afterburners torching the countryside to attain their tasty dishes. They do have woks though, simple woks. It’s one of those Merican things, gimme power! Nope, a wok will get the job done, a simple wok!
I would like to see a Binford 5000 outdoor patio burner! Tim the Toolman would probably melt the wok, or burn a hole right through the middle of it, haha!
Most of my wok usage is on a 20-something year old Kenmore gas cooktop, with burners that are probably around 10-12,000 BTU's at the most. Bet you could even do it on top of a Smokey Joe in a pinch!
Comment