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the Weber kettle master touch
the Weber kettle master touch
Don't be fooled by the grill.the Weber kettle master touch
Bad chemical taste from a snake method sounds odd to me.I have a large chargriller with offset smoker. I added some extra sealing and I get a decent constant temp now but it's tricky. Due to me sealing it so well, a full basket in the offset smoker with the intake closed will still result in around 125 degrees. Too high for a low smoke. So I have to cut back on the coals.
I also don't like the snake method. I find it results in a bad chemical taste to the meat. Even if you use natural wood charcoal.
I was fooled.Don't be fooled by the grill.
I bought that separate.
I have 2 kettles.
One is just a basic cheap compact I got for $40 in new condition.
The other is a 20 year old kettle with the one touch ash sweeper and tray ash catcher.
Nothing special.
Nah. Natural wood charcoal, natural wood brickets. I've tried it all.Bad chemical taste from a snake method sounds odd to me.
are you just using briquettes like heat beads? Shouldn’t be getting any sort of chemical taste unless you’re using fuel to heat up the briquettes and not a chimney starter.
Weber are really at another level. I have the Weber Baby Q gas barby. Getting the Family Q soon. Many don't like the fact that they cook convection style, but the best steaks I have cooked are on the Family Q.I was fooled.
I’ve got 2 atm Weber master touch one black and another 60 year anniversary special edition glen blue
I was eyeing off those anniversary models.I was fooled.
I’ve got 2 atm Weber master touch one black and another 60 year anniversary special edition glen blue
You won't regret it.Weber are really at another level. I have the Weber Baby Q gas barby. Getting the Family Q soon. Many don't like the fact that they cook convection style, but the best steaks I have cooked are on the Family Q.
You won't regret it.
I got premium family Q.
Does an amazing steak.
I bought my mum a baby q
It's amazing what you can do on them
nice one!Weber's are great. We've got a Weber-Q we take away with us on weekends away etc, and also a Weber kettle which just never lets you down. I had a Weber Smokey Mountain for smoking for about 8 years, but last year I sold it as I wanted to give an offset smoker a go.
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I've had the glen blue for about 3 months now, assembled and just brand new, haven't even cooked on it yet.I was eyeing off those anniversary models.
Great stuff mate.
Break her in mate.I've had the glen blue for about 3 months now, assembled and just brand new, haven't even cooked on it yet.
I might just do the first cook this weekend, probably deserves a good wagyu brisket.
Happy bbqing mateWeber's are great. We've got a Weber-Q we take away with us on weekends away etc, and also a Weber kettle which just never lets you down. I had a Weber Smokey Mountain for smoking for about 8 years, but last year I sold it as I wanted to give an offset smoker a go.
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Personally prefer briskets. The satisfaction when you’ve cooked them how you like it after you wrap them in butchers paper for the last couple hours just to get them to the right tenderness, nothing beats it.Break her in mate.
Do you prefer brisket or beef ribs.
I love both but something about shorties, I just love em
Towel esky method works really well. I usually cook the brisket until clutch then wrap in butchers paper and keep cooking until ready, then wrap in a towel and throw in the esky for a few hours. Comes out great.Personally prefer briskets. The satisfaction when you’ve cooked them how you like it after you wrap them in butchers paper for the last couple hours just to get them to the right tenderness, nothing beats it.
I do okay pork ribs but haven’t perfected it yet. And beef shorties haven’t done those yet and will do at some point.
Do you do briskets? Do you rest them wrapped in a towel and in an esky? I hear it’s a must do and really makes a difference. I usually don’t do this step.
Yeah matePersonally prefer briskets. The satisfaction when you’ve cooked them how you like it after you wrap them in butchers paper for the last couple hours just to get them to the right tenderness, nothing beats it.
I do okay pork ribs but haven’t perfected it yet. And beef shorties haven’t done those yet and will do at some point.
Do you do briskets? Do you rest them wrapped in a towel and in an esky? I hear it’s a must do and really makes a difference. I usually don’t do this step.