Sweet Baby Ray! Just cooked my first rack in the PBJ, and they turned out fantastic. The day was both cold-ish (35F) and very windy, so the cook took a bit longer than yours. I sauced my section of the rack with Stubbs original, my wife and son's section with SBR, and put them back in for another 20 minutes to caramelize the sauces. Both were delicious. I didn't cut the rack in half, and it was long enough that the bottom rib touched the coals at first, so I replaced the hook under the fifth rib. Next up is a chicken or capon, and I'll try your suggestion to crack the lid at the end to crispen up the skin.
Yeah, you don't really need extra wood chunks. I have since this video used them and they don't add all that much. I have used royal oak lump charcoal and that kicks things up a notch flavor-wise, although it's not a consistently even of a cook as briquettes. I think you'll enjoy it!
shumardi1 yeah I've done many cooks for my small family and in-laws with this thing! So unless you are cooking for more than six often, this cooker will do you good. Love how good the food tastes!
Keith Sadeck its porcelain coated so I'm sure if you left it alone, it would be fine for a bit. But I'd be concerned it would rust as rain would get on the inside I think. Maybe if you kept it under some sort of roof or garage it'd be fine uncovered
Sweet Baby Ray!
Just cooked my first rack in the PBJ, and they turned out fantastic. The day was both cold-ish (35F) and very windy, so the cook took a bit longer than yours. I sauced my section of the rack with Stubbs original, my wife and son's section with SBR, and put them back in for another 20 minutes to caramelize the sauces. Both were delicious.
I didn't cut the rack in half, and it was long enough that the bottom rib touched the coals at first, so I replaced the hook under the fifth rib. Next up is a chicken or capon, and I'll try your suggestion to crack the lid at the end to crispen up the skin.
Great video. Thanks for the wind advice. I'm on the ocean and it blows a lot. Thanks for sharing.
You are funny! I enjoyed learning about this smoker. I am going to purchase it, thank you!!!
I feel like this will compliment my weber smokey joe quite well. I could fit them both in my car, and go car camping.
Thanks for reviewing this.
The hanging meat reminded me of the first time i played fallout 3
Thanks for the review bud. Informative and funny.
Great review thank you!
The wife’s going to hate me, but it’s time for another outdoor cooking device.
Wow, Dr. Flapjack you’ve done it again!!
This was so entertaining
Great review Sir. Cheers!
Lmao!! The no friends comment hit me in the feels 😭😭
"...overpriced grill cover". So true!
Good review first person to not use wood chips/chunks as the makers recommend I've seen on da toooob. You convinced me I'm ordering one.
Yeah, you don't really need extra wood chunks. I have since this video used them and they don't add all that much. I have used royal oak lump charcoal and that kicks things up a notch flavor-wise, although it's not a consistently even of a cook as briquettes. I think you'll enjoy it!
To cook chicken put only one rebar in, that will bring up the temp.
Can we get another pizza review? Also keep these up!
I like the review
Great review. Your also very funny.
Great review. I am trying to decide between this and the original. I think this would be great
shumardi1 yeah I've done many cooks for my small family and in-laws with this thing! So unless you are cooking for more than six often, this cooker will do you good. Love how good the food tastes!
Do you have a cover for storing it outside, or do you think it's fine to just leave alone?
Keith Sadeck its porcelain coated so I'm sure if you left it alone, it would be fine for a bit. But I'd be concerned it would rust as rain would get on the inside I think. Maybe if you kept it under some sort of roof or garage it'd be fine uncovered
Thanks! I've been looking for a new gas grill with a smoker built in, but maybe I'll just get something like this.
Your video shows the cover. I missed that. I'm an idiot!
I can't believe people pay $300 for a $20 50-gallon drum they put charcoal in........
The drums are 150 dollars for 1 not 20 dollars.