Welcome from Central Florida----I'm curious; is your experience that the electric smoker does not "dry out" the meats, but the "bbq's" do? In your opinion why is that?
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Hey from the Bay (area)
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Club Member
- Aug 2015
- 662
- Otsego, Minnesota
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Gear: 26" Weber Kettle and Pit Barrel Cooker
Accessories: Spider Venom fan, and SnS Temp probes.
I enjoy cooking ribs (pork or beef), pork belly, brisket, burgers, ribeyes, chicken (usually boneless/skinless thighs), and skirt steak for carne asada.
Beverages - Alcohol isn't my jam.
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Club Member
- Sep 2020
- 1026
- Chicago
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Cookers:
Weber Kettle
Oklahoma Joe’s Bronco
Backwoods G2 Party Smoker
Weber Slate
Tools:
Classic Thermopen
Thermoworks Smoke X2
SNS-500
Billows
SNS
Chimney starter
Mercer slicer/boning knife/chef knife
BergHoff boning knife
Rescue Brush
Potane Vacuum sealer
Grilling apron with thermometer holder
A beautiful large wood cutting board from my 2024 secret Santa
Cookbooks:
Weber's Real Grilling (Never touched it...)
The Meathead Method
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Club Member
- Jan 2020
- 1696
- Plano, Texas
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Cookshack Smokette 008 (2005)
Weber 18.5” Kettle (moved to Nebraska with Grandson)
Weber 22.5” Performer (drop-down shelf)
SNS Elevated Grate
Pit Barrel Junior (PBJ)
Grilla OG pellet grill
Southwest Disk 18” Plow Disk
Grill Grates
Sizzle-Q Stainless Griddle
Weber Rapidfire Chimney Starter
Thermapen (Red, of course)
Smoke Alarm (Likewise)
B & B Briquettes or
Kirkland Professional
B & B Championship blend pellets (BBQr’s Delight)
Woodford Reserve Double Oaked
Coors Banquet (why bother with light beer?)
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