Does anyone have any suggestions for a fire / heat resistant pad to put under my smokers on a wooden deck...I have seen the one at Lowe's and home depot but would like one a little larger...I am mainly looking for something to put under my Bandera so when I open the door to add wood any ashes that fall out won't land on the deck...
Scotch: Current favorite- The Arran (anything by them), Glenmorangie 12yr Lasanta, sherry cask finished. The Balvenie Double Wood, also like Oban 18yr, and The Glenlivet Nadurra (Oloroso sherry cask finished) among others. Neat please.
About meReal name: Aaron
Location: Farwell, Michigan - near Clare (dead center of lower peninsula).
Occupation:
Healthcare- Licensed & Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) at MyMichigan Health, a University of Michigan Health System.
I use the "grill pad" cement boards from Home Depot and Amazon. I agree they could be a little larger. They seem big when you're handling them at the store and at home, but not so much when they're under your grill. The wayward red hot briquet always manages to fall just outside of it.
Hi, my name is Darrell. I'm an OTR truck driver for over 25 years. During my off time I love doing backyard cooks. I have a 48" Lang Deluxe smoker, Rec-Tec pellet smoker,1 Weber Genesis 330, 1 Weber Performer (blue), 2 Weber kettles (1 black and 1 Copper), 1 26" Weber kettle, a WSM, 8 Maverick Redi Chek thermometers, a PartyQ, 2 SnS, Grill Grates, Cast Iron grates, 1 ThermoPop (orange) and 2 ThermoPens (pink and orange) and planning on adding more cooking accessories. Now I have an Anova sous vide, the Dragon blower and 2 Chef alarms from Thermoworks.
Completely agree. None of the commercial pads are big enough for live fire cooking. "Cementicious" is such a hard word to work into a conversation, well done Sir!
Does anyone know how well unpainted Hardie backer board holds up to moisture if left unpainted? I plan on using it under my kettle on a covered wooden deck.
The company website says it "resists moisture" but says nothing about it being water proof.
During the winter we often get a little snow blowing in and I am wondering if applying an exterior paint would be worth the effort. Thanks for any advice anyone may have to offer.
Thanks texastweeter. If it were warmer up here I would just do it whether it really needs it or not. But most of the paint/sealer, spray or otherwise, usually needs to be applied at 50F or above. We won't see 50 here until probably April or May and I really don't want to do that inside the house if I can avoid it.
I use two of the large mats from Lowes. Agree that I wish they made one about twice the size. But these are easy for storage behind the grill on the patio. There are two mats stored in this picture.
Thanks to all who offered help on my Hardie backerboard question. I'm just going to run a $12.95 experiment this winter and see if I need to paint a new one in the spring. It will be better than opening the house to a blizzard or sub zero temps to air it out after painting.
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