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Thread: BBQ Quiver Discussion
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03-21-2019, 11:55 AM #26
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03-21-2019, 12:37 PM #27
Have had a Weber genesis something-or-other for about 15yrs, still going strong. The people I bought my place from also left a Weber charcoal kettle grill but I've never used it.
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03-21-2019, 12:48 PM #28
Old Weber 3 for grilling. Side to side. Idirect works fine. Just a little Masterbuilt electric for smoking. It's great. Set it and forget it.
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03-21-2019, 12:55 PM #29
Ideal quiver would be:
Traeger for the smoking needs/fun cooks/etc
Charcoal weber or gas for daily grill tasks
Uuni for the pizzas."If we can't bring the mountain to the party, let's bring the PARTY to the MOUNTAIN!"
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03-21-2019, 01:01 PM #30
I've got an egg which I use 95% of the time. the other 5 a propane that I can't remember the brand its been so long I used it. I did upgrade the racks, plates and burner assembly a few years back and it runs much better.
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03-21-2019, 01:13 PM #31Undertow
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- 3,189
Bobby, I am a huge BGE fan, but Stumps BBQ Baby XL is the one I lost after... This thing is the shit and built like a tank...
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03-21-2019, 01:28 PM #32
Classic Weber kettle, generic pos propane grill for quick easy stuff, and a big ass heavy thick steel barrel smoker who's brand name is escaping me right now. The Weber gets the bulk of the abuse.
I assume the answer is no, but are any of the ~ $200 'chest' smokers you see at big box stores any good? My current smoker requires way too much baby sitting and goes through a shit ton of charcoal each session.
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03-21-2019, 03:20 PM #33
I've got a cheap smoker that does the job and an old weber I mainly use to finish off smoked brisket after I do the foil wrap thing to get it to temperature faster. I find I like steaks and other meats seared on cast iron better than grilled. Although I expect to be using it a lot soon as their going to demolish my kitchen for a month or so.
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03-22-2019, 12:15 PM #34Registered User
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- Jan 2010
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- Colorado
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03-22-2019, 12:31 PM #35
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03-22-2019, 01:27 PM #36
I have a large BGE, a charcoal cabinet non-insulated vertical smoker, a small char-broil kettle grill, and a charcoal chimney starter (I used to use it for steaks). I find that my BGE is the one grill I use for everything now. I have a cast iron grate that I use for steaks an a cast iron flat pan I use for smash burgers on the BGE.
Since the beginning of the year I've seared steaks at 900 degrees, bbq'd a pork butt as low as 210 for 21 hours (the stall took forever) bbq'd chicken wings and legs at 260 and reverse seared extra thick pork chops at 250 then 900 for the sear. In the past I've smoked bacon at 185 for 4 hours. My only real complaints with my BGE is the grate is too low below the lip and I wish I got the x-large size as the large is difficult to fit a big brisket or multiple racks of ribs flat. One of the best perks of a BGE or other ceramic smoker is it is so much more efficient in the winter for fuel use and temperature control.
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03-22-2019, 09:47 PM #37
I have 6x Kamado Joe, 2x Weber kettles, 2x vertical smokers (like WSM but a Euro brand), 1x Traeger, and à bunch of small stuff. Got another Traeger and a drum smoker coming next week. Some *might* say I have a problem - but they *are* for work. .
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03-23-2019, 09:35 AM #38Registered User
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- Sep 2008
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- 794
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03-23-2019, 09:37 AM #39Registered User
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- Sep 2008
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- 794
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03-23-2019, 09:47 AM #40
Two best homemade briskets I've ever had: one from a full built-in stone pit with oak and mesquite; the other from a Traeger.
If we're gonna wear uniforms, we should all wear somethin' different!
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03-24-2019, 04:00 PM #41
Congrats of the house. What area?
We have XL BGE, that was received as a house warming gift. Spent 7 yrs prior smoking on a older gas Weber: turkey, steaks, chicken, and pork. Like the BGE more. We cook a lot of chicken and tri-tip on BGE. I used to reverse sear the tri tip on the gas grill. Lately, been doing it inside in an iron skillet, which has come out great!
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03-24-2019, 04:24 PM #42
Opinions on Vermont Castings Gas BBQ's?
I am looking to upgrade the gas grill this month. The Vermont Casting are top of the price range, is it worth it?"Its not the arrow, its the Indian" - M.Pinto
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03-24-2019, 05:07 PM #43Registered User
- Join Date
- Mar 2004
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- 388
I have a egg and a Yoder ys640 smoker. I had the egg first and used it a ton. Haven't touched the egg since I got the yoder last fall. The yoder doesn't sear as well bit.i can sear on cast iron stove top....will likely get rid of the egg soon enough.
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03-24-2019, 08:17 PM #44
My old Vermont castings 3 burner propane grill was a tank. It could hit 700* even on a breezy day and the heavy lid with those enameled cast iron grates really sucked up the heat.
I think I read somewhere that they sold or changed production to China or some shit several years back and the quality was diminished as a result. Mine was outstanding though. I ran it hard for a decade and then cleaned it up and gave it to a friend when I upgraded to the bigger Weber.Brandine: Now Cletus, if I catch you with pig lipstick on your collar one more time you ain't gonna be allowed to sleep in the barn no more!
Cletus: Duly noted.
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03-25-2019, 03:55 AM #45
Used my gas grill to 're season a couple of CI pans recently, much better done outside and the old grill was able to hold temps in spite of late winter weather.
Got both it and the Chargriller cleaned up and ready for use this year.watch out for snakes
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03-25-2019, 04:39 AM #46
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03-25-2019, 07:20 AM #47
Hah, your words, not mine. But yeah, that was kinda the gist of it.
Brandine: Now Cletus, if I catch you with pig lipstick on your collar one more time you ain't gonna be allowed to sleep in the barn no more!
Cletus: Duly noted.
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03-25-2019, 11:25 AM #48
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03-25-2019, 02:13 PM #49
Its not a grill, but a great addition to the quiver is an outdoor cooker/burner that can do 100,000 btus. A bigass burner is versatile. It can be used for turkey frys, large scale fish frys, cooking 40 ears of corn at once, shellfish boils, that extra burner to cook 15 lbs of mashed potatoes at Thanksgiving, home brewing, etc. Best of all, you can achieve wok hei, the "breath of the wok" that separates a good stir fry from the typical stir mess you make with a low temp stove burner. You can finally use a wok at the proper temperature and can cook asian food that tastes like it does at the restaurant. You can't do it in a home kitchen unless your kitchen has a jet burner and a powerful hood ventilating outside.
Last edited by neckdeep; 03-25-2019 at 03:02 PM.
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03-25-2019, 02:42 PM #50#1 goal this year......stay alive +
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