What wood do you use for poultry like chicken? what is your preference when adding some wood to your cook also how much do you use when adding smoke. I usually add about 6 oz of chunk at the beginning of my cook.
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- Nov 2014
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- Land of Tonka
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John "JR"
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I love using oak for chicken, and pretty much everything else. I only add wood at the beginning of my cook. There is no need to add more wood towards the end of the cook. I don't measure how much wood I use but I would guess it would be close to 6 oz, but maybe more.
I light my fire, let the kamado come up to temp, then add the wood while I am putting the place setter in. And I like to use 8-inch oak splits. They balance better in the firebowl and I think they burn better and longer than chunks.
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Club Member
- Nov 2014
- 5142
- Summerfield FL
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Cookers:
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I like to let any thick white smoke thin out a bit before adding my chicken (or any meat). I'm on a cherry wood kick these days, but I also like oak and apple.
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When I am cooking chicken on my pellet grills I will use either apple or hickory. Each one adds it own unique flavor so I change it up every so often just to give the meat a different taste. I like both, haven't tried cherry yet but I think I will try that to see if there is a different taste.
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I variously use hickory, apple, mesquite, or peach when doin' yardbird. Often a mix of 2 or more...
It depends on th' chicken recipe I'm makin', or intended purpose.
Example: Makin' Cajun chicken. Some will be eaten as an entrée, some pulled for jambalaya, gumbo, etc.
For this, I use a mix of hickory an' mesquite, mebbe some apple, as well...
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- Jul 2016
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Current line-up of cookers: Oklahoma Joe's Bronco Pro, Masterbuilt Gravity Series 1050, Blackstone ProSeries 4 Burner 36" griddle, Weber Performer Deluxe and Weber Smokey Joe.
I really like plum with chicken, if you have some of that. I cut down a dying wild plum tree a couple of summers ago, so I use it a lot for poultry.
Also, I have never regretted using cherry for most anything.
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