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Showing content with the highest reputation since 09/01/2026 in all areas

  1. Thrilled my YouTube video got 200K views in the first year.. Mind blown it received 4 million in the second year!
    3 points
  2. As summer is winding down a little it was time to clean things up. Get ready for all the fall cooking. I tend to do a lot of cooking during football season And a couple years ago I had to open the grout that came with my BB32 and i decided to vac seal it to see if it would still be useful down the road. It still feels nice and soft in the tube so if I do ever need to do a repair this could still be usable
    1 point
  3. First, you don’t want to be putting cold beef in. Let the beef warm up a little before throwing it in the KK. For briskets I’ll take them out of the fridge before going out to start my fire. And I usually do a good 3 hour heat soak before a low and slow. As far as fitting them you could put two on the main grate and one on the upper grate above them You don’t really need three probes, I’m not a fan of MEATER, they always disconnect on me. Thermoworks has a new wireless setup that people seem to love. Get a Thermopen One for checking them and move them around as needed. Thermoworks also has a good controller/fan combo that is really popular, Billows. Fireboard is also popular. I did not like my Fireboard pro when I first got it, I was seriously overthinking it by trying to setup Programs, once I just set a temp and alarms I really like it. if you can’t get cocochar just get the best you can find locally. I’ve been using B&B as it is what I have access to, it is fine. As far as wood the KK coffee wood chunks is great for beef, or Texas Post Oak from FruitaWood. I don’t know where you read those things about controllers but I’m sorry, that just isn’t the case. That is just my opinion so take it for what it’s worth. I use one on every low and slow. If setup properly they are a great tool that will make your life easier. I’m not as young as I used to be, I like to sleep at night. Depending on the size of the briskets you are probably looking at a 10 to 13 hour cook. And factor in at least a 4 to 6 hour rest (FTC) So think about starting the fire around 9 PM, get it stable at 235 degrees, briskets on at midnight. Wrap at 8 or 9 AM and finished between noon and 1 PM. Then into the cooler. And honestly I would get all of this stuff together asap and throw a couple pork butts in and have a practice cook. Pork butts are really hard to screw up. Briskets are easy to screw up and they are not cheap. Hope that helps.
    1 point
  4. Time for another cookout at the neighbors, i whipped up some appetizers lol
    1 point
  5. I think more are needed! I think one showing how to uncrate would be useful. I saw one YouTuber tag a sawsall to the crate… Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
    1 point
  6. Such a beautiful day, it needed a nice steak !!!
    1 point
  7. One of my favorite cooks. Bone in leg of lamb, Mediterranean salad & dirty rice
    1 point
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