I didn't take it that way. I've heard nothing but good things about those grates. I was hoping they would actually help the PBC get a good sear.
Noah usually does a good job testing products before he puts them for sale on the PBC web site. That's why I was looking for a real world test. I trust your opinion on just about anything when it comes to cooking! If you can't get it to work it ain't gonna work! :thumb:
Not sure if anybody has seen this yet but Amazing Ribs has a new page up on the PBC with some new tips and tricks. Their review and this thread (thanks Andrew!) convinced me to get a PBC, which I consider the best BBQ pit I've ever had. If you're a lurker thinking of buying a PBC, read this. And if you're a PBC veteran, you still might find this useful.
http://amazingribs.com/tips_and_tec...gn=Dec+14+2016+Smoke+Signals&utm_medium=email
Thanks for posting! Good article with some interesting tips. Their suggestions for lighting are different from any I've seen before. Worth a try if your not happy with your current method.
I like their idea of using a 10 gallon galvanized steel can and lower the charcoal basket in it to snuff out and save on charcoal. Will probably have to steal that as I use magnets and foil currently. This method sounds better and cleaner too.
I've been using my charcoal starter to sear after souse vide.
So I'm itching to try fried chicken on the PBC. So two recipes on this forum. Dredge batter or just coat in corn starch?
Pros cons? Also seems I think they removed one of the rebar to keep it T 350ish.
Sounds good! It sounds like something 16Adams would try!The last several chickens we've smoked, I saved and froze the carcasses. Pulled 'em out today and made a pretty amazing, Southwestern-inspired chicken soup. I say Southwestern because in addition to the regular stuff one finds in chicken soup, I added a can of green chiles and a jar of green tomatillo salsa.
Nice hit of smoke, a touch of heat from the chiles, and a superb chicken flavor. Not sure I'll be able to make plain ol' chicken soup any more.
You're never crazy to cook a brisket! The only caveat is related to time. It is very sketchy predicting how long the brisket will take to probe tender. You don't want to try and time it to be done just in time for an important holiday dinner. The good news is that it will keep hot for hours if wrapped up and placed in a cooler with some towels for insulation. Read some of the fantastic brisket advice on the forum and you will not go far wrong! Good luck!Am I crazy to try a 18# prime costco brisket this weekend? This will be my first brisket on the pbc. This was the smallest one that costco had and at 2.69/lb for prime i couldnt pass it up. Any tips/suggestions would be most appreciated!
As a bonus, here's a pic of beef back ribs that i did last night along with some chickens. Absolutely delicious!
prime rib in the barrel. it turned out pretty good. my new phone cam is bad. it's really bad in lower light. this looks much more red in person.
Looks great luberconn. Nice work with that prime rib!