The Twelve Days of Christmas Cooks is the theme of this thread. I grew up in a tradition of the twelve days of Christmas were a time to slow down and celebrate. I am going to try to honor that tradition by cooking something different every day on my new Weber Searwood XL600 pellet cooker. It should be fun!
Huskee if this belongs somewhere else please move it. As you requested that I share my impressions of the cooker, I’ll be doing so on a daily basis. My initial impression is that this cooker is a beast. In fact I think I am going to call it the Beast. By my estimates are that it will accommodate four briskets, or 60# of Boston Butt, or with rib racks 21 racks of ribs. It is solidly built weighing over 160 pounds and takes two people to assemble. My son helped me assemble it confirming that two heads are better than one and four hands can accomplish more than two. We assembled it in less than an hour. It is like having an outdoor oven that adds smoke to food. I am somewhat sequentially changed so learning to operate it took more than one YouTube video, but it is a piece of cake now. One of the neat features is the addition of two hooks on the backside of the cooker to hang the secondary grate. I smoke roasted some cauliflower the other day, and I appreciated the ability to control the cook’s outcome.
Later today I’ll post the results of the Christmas cook of Wing Appitizers.
Huskee if this belongs somewhere else please move it. As you requested that I share my impressions of the cooker, I’ll be doing so on a daily basis. My initial impression is that this cooker is a beast. In fact I think I am going to call it the Beast. By my estimates are that it will accommodate four briskets, or 60# of Boston Butt, or with rib racks 21 racks of ribs. It is solidly built weighing over 160 pounds and takes two people to assemble. My son helped me assemble it confirming that two heads are better than one and four hands can accomplish more than two. We assembled it in less than an hour. It is like having an outdoor oven that adds smoke to food. I am somewhat sequentially changed so learning to operate it took more than one YouTube video, but it is a piece of cake now. One of the neat features is the addition of two hooks on the backside of the cooker to hang the secondary grate. I smoke roasted some cauliflower the other day, and I appreciated the ability to control the cook’s outcome.
Later today I’ll post the results of the Christmas cook of Wing Appitizers.








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