The grilling community is known for coming together to provide help and support in times of need, and many families and communities have been devastated by the recent severe weather events across the country. Please visit these sites to learn more about how you can support relief efforts - operationbbqrelief.org and redcross.org.
FireMonkey wrote:
First, a confession... I dont own an egg. Instead, I own a Kamado #5 and a KomodoKamado. Hold the flamethrower, please, I have an honest question. :side:
My Kamado #5 firebox has broken into several pieces, which makes the…
tjv wrote:
You might consider taking your firebox to a local metal fab or metal spinning shop and see if they can fabricate a lump bucket from roundbar or expanded metal. That way no chemicals induced in the egg, just lift out the bucket and …
My 10LB brisket went on at 9:30 Friday night. Temp was 215* dome. Midnight I put the probe in the flat and it read 140*. I too thought like you did that it was cooking too fast. Went to bed and at 5:00 I checked it and it was 150* and dome was 250*.…
I'm doing a brisket tomorrow evening and my wife worked on it using Maurice honey sauce instead of mustard and used TX BBQ Brisket rub. We'll find out Saturday afternoon what it's like. It'll be marinating for about 24 hours in it.
Which remind…
I believe that the space between the firebox and the wall should be of more concern than the fire ring. My new firebox is about 1/2" narrower than my original one. I'm using foil to close the gap.
Good to see that you are keeping your spirits up but this one is coming in really strong. If you do decide to get away go northwest. All evacuations seem to go north with the storms chasing them. Hang in there and stay safe.
From looking at Ike's path it looks like the best path out of there is west. Up here we will still get the final lashings of the storm.
Stay safe you guys and all in the area.
I've been using a grate on top of the firebox and then the fire ring. The drip pan on the grate and the cooking grate on the fire ring. This setup works great. I've been considering a spider since it would be simpler to use.
Bought mine in Japan 1970. Been repaired and rebuilt but still going strong. Just bought a new firebox and new fire ring finally. Almost ruined it by over heating it and not knowing exactly how to use it. This forum showed me the way.
Fidel wrote:
No no -- it is
People
Eating
Tasty
Animals
If God didn't want us to eat animals He wouldn't have made them so delicious.
Yep!!! That's the one.
I downloaded it yesterday and am using it for the egghead forum. IE kept closing off the forum and I had to keep reloading the page. If something goes wrong with Chrome and my system goes haywire I'll have to remove it from my system and reboot my c…
mauricesbbq.com has mustard base sauces which have a strong mustard flavor. We bought a 4 pack from them a few weeks ago and used the honey one on chicken last evening. The mustard is there!!!
livefree wrote:
Old Salt, can you describe 1" sewing material. Is it 1" wide or thick,is it a specific type of fabric?
It was 1" wide of cotton material. You could probably get felt material at the fabric stores you could use. I have to keep my…
What I used for my old Hibachi clay egg was 1" sewing material from a fabric shop. I've only replaced the gaskets twice.
Just received a new firebox and fire ring and gaskets for mine from Imperial Kamado. They still make the clay eggs. Mine is 38 …
Make sure the screw on the daisy wheel is toward the front of the egg facing the thermometer. It should keep it from shifting when you open the lid and keeps your position.
Get it. I've had mine for 38 years and just now replaced the firebox. Am still using the old hinge assy. Check it over good for cracks. Really no updating to do. Except for the draft door and a daisy top.