The other I use is the Woodflame Grill Delecto model. It uses only hardwood blocks, is ready in under two minutes, temp easy to control and the food tastes great. you can check it out atWoodFlamewww.woodflame.com
Royce
Yes I have just got mine and experimenting with diff. cooking woods and smoking woods. no brainer, stay away from cedar.
I have found you must use kiln dried hard wood as it must be very dry to work the best. Cherry is my favorite but most North American hard woods will work just fine. Oak, Hickory, Alder, Birch, and Maple are the others I use. If you get to Colorado Springs, I will be happy to help with the restock.
Royce
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Royce (KORKK) and Karen AIR# 3913 '77' Minuet 6 Metre TV: '94' Wrangler, 4.0L inline 6, Ford 8.8 rear, NV4500 tranny, Old Man Emu suspension, 30x9.5 tires
Anyone else do Dutch Oven cooking outside with briquets? It is easy, fun, and a great way to make larger quantities of grub!
I "learned" a bit from the "master"... a guy who has a nice Blog/webpage with a section on Dutch Oven cooking... here is his link if you want to take a look:
That Cobb grill looks really cool - we were going to use a little Weber charcoal grill but I might have to check out that Cobb. Looks safer with little dogs running around since it stays cool too.
We use an electric starter or coffee can thing to get the coals going. The matchlight stuff and lighter fluid make me dizzy!
What size Egg do you take with you? I just bought a large Egg. It is obviously not suited for travel, but I'd be afraid to even bring the small Eggs with me!
For those that don't know what a Big Green Egg is, it is a ceramic grill/smoker. http://www.biggreenegg.com/
__________________ Chris - Evergreen, CO
2008 27'FB Int'l Signature CCD - Thank You Airstream of Arkansas! 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 6.7 CTD Mega Cab 1977 VW Westfalia Camper, hardtop 'Weekender'::Pictures
"Keeping an open mind is important, but not so open that your brain falls out."
That Cobb grill looks really cool - we were going to use a little Weber charcoal grill but I might have to check out that Cobb. Looks safer with little dogs running around since it stays cool too.
We use an electric starter or coffee can thing to get the coals going. The matchlight stuff and lighter fluid make me dizzy!
Jennak, I bought a Cobb about a year ago. I thought I would love it, but instead I just like it. Instead of being a grill, it is more like a griddle or an oven. There is no way to turn off the draft once you are cooking, so there is no chance of saving any leftover coals. The fat and drippings fall off and too the sides, making it hard to clean.
The pluses? It can cook for hours on eight charcoal briquets. It acts as a small portable smoker. You can use it as an oven, fryer or skillet. It is very lightweight and the base remains cool to the touch.
__________________ Chris - Evergreen, CO
2008 27'FB Int'l Signature CCD - Thank You Airstream of Arkansas! 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 6.7 CTD Mega Cab 1977 VW Westfalia Camper, hardtop 'Weekender'::Pictures
"Keeping an open mind is important, but not so open that your brain falls out."