Originally posted by Max Good
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New from Weber...
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Club Member
- Jul 2019
- 2110
- Central IA
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MAK 2 Star General
KBQ C-60
Weber Summit Charcoal Grillw/ Big Joetisserie, SnS LP, and VortexWeber Genesis II - S-345
Weber Traveler
Fireboard 2 Drive
Anova Precision Sous Vide
All the (pellet) grills I’ve loved before:
Traeger Junior Elite^
GMG DB
Traeger Texas Elite
Memphis Pro§
Traeger Pro 575
CampChef SmokePro STX (ugly grills need love too)
Weber SmokeFire EX4§
Traeger Select
CampChef Woodwind WiFi w/SearBox^
Weber SmokeFire EX4§
^ = Favorites
§ = Love/Hate Relationships
A couple of major leaks were posted to another site, Enjoy!!!
Shop Weber SmokeFire 672-Sq in Black Pellet Grill at Lowe's.com. SmokeFire’s 200-600° temperature range gives it the versatility to sear, smoke, bake, and everything in between. It’s the only grill you need to
pdf.lowes.com/useandcareguides/715064986633_use.pdf
As well, Derrik Riches has posted a review on his site. I'm sure Max's will be better, but it's some information to drool over now.
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Club Member
- Aug 2017
- 9998
- Hate Less, Cook More
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OUTDOOR COOKERS
BBQ ACCESSORIES
WOOD & PELLET PREFERENCES
SOUS VIDE
INDOOR COOKWARE
I have and used a pellet pooper for about 3 years now and have come to use it less and less. I love the convenience, I don't particularly like the end results. We just love a more smokey profile and don't get that from pellet cooking. Having said that I'm sure Weber is trying to cash in on the popularity of these machines. It looks to me like they've done a number of things right. Only thing that jumps out at me is the controller, seems a little different from the normal PID made popular. Presets for cooking and BlueTooth/WiFi control seems to be a plus.
I don't know, I'm interested (I own 6 Weber products and love them all) but doubt I would ever buy. Hope Max finds it to be of the quality we've come to expect out of Weber !!
SmokeFireLast edited by Troutman; November 14, 2019, 12:48 PM.
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Overall I'm impressed by the effort. Weber has made what seems to be a very good machine for the price. And unlike the Summit Charcoal, this machine is being marketed to gain market share, to win. It is very competitive with the new Ironwoods - but with better grates and made in America. This is going to be an issue for the mail order guys. People trust the Weber name and like to see something in person when they spend over $1,000. And anyone who still has a chimney needs to stop that now. The pill with a convection system and back vents just works better.
As someone who has the Traeger Timberline and loves it, I am somewhat amused by the obsession that pellet grills needing to sear. Yes I was impressed by the flames and searing power but I was wondering how many pellets are needed to do that? I was also wondering whether Weber was going to sell pellets. The answer is yes, they are. The cynic in me wonders if the grills are primarily a means to create a consistent revenue stream from the pellets. After all Weber does not sell gas and they went in half-heartedly into charcoal. IMHO, over time, a Weber kettle with a SnS would be cost effective against searing with pellets. Pellet smokers just work best 350 and under. For the record I have a weber performer with a SnS and Weber Genesis and I sear on those.
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