I don't brine butts. Plenty of moisture built into that part of the animal. Cook it right (hard to go wrong) and you are fine without. Also, if your rub has salt you are, in effect, dry brining
And welcome! What color is your KK?
Would love to spin a chook and will do so as soon as I get my rotisserie drive shaft.
@Steve M-I assume your resting that pan on the cool side of the basket splitter. What size pan is that? 9x13?
Used my pot for the first time twice last weekend and I think you're spot on. It's both cleaner and more consistent. When combined with Coco Char, it's just that much more pure. Nothing but the flavor of the meat and the clean wood smoke. I'm sold as well, but want to try the cold smoker for comparison.
Looks a bit like my Lexington BBQ sauce recipe, but the white balsamic and lemon juice are an interesting twist. Will give this a try. Thanks for sharing!
You'll get a shipping email with this info when it ships. Mine had this title: Komodo Kamado : Your KK is on the road on the way to you.. Roadrunner
within that is a Tracking Pro #
If lift gate service includes airlift to my backyard and feed for the goat, then maybe a 42". Oh...and I want to fill with water and use as a coco char fired hot tub in the Winter months. Otherwise no go.
The weekend low and slows were to prove to myself and my wife that we don't need the cabinet. She was shocked I was considering selling it, but now we're both ready for that step. Next KK will happen, but TBD on which one.
The cabinet tends to chuff white smoke even before adding wood chunks just from the burning of fuel. I think that's the "smoky" note my wife detected. The KK ribs with coco char and smoke pot were a cleaner flavor for sure.
Good question. BBQ Brethren tends to favor offsets, cabinets, UDS's, and all things Weber. Kamados don't get much play there. Not sure how receptive a Brethren would be to a KK.