Welcome to the EGGhead Forum - a great place to visit and packed with tips and EGGspert advice! You can also join the conversation and get more information and amazing kamado recipes by following Big Green Egg to Experience our World of Flavor™ at:
Want to see how the EGG is made? Click to Watch
Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest | Youtube | Vimeo
Share your photos by tagging us and using the hashtag #BigGreenEgg.
Share your photos by tagging us and using the hashtag #BigGreenEgg.
Want to see how the EGG is made? Click to Watch
Indirect Grilling... when?
Wardster
Posts: 1,006
I am a little confused as to when, and what, to cook indirect. Are fire bricks needed? I take it some people use the pizza stones? By using a drip pan, does this not make it indirect grilling? Sorry for the basic questions, but I have to start somewhere.
Also,I am looking to purchase some heat resistant rubber gloves. Ones that would allow me to remove a fully cooked rib roast from the egg to the serving plate. Anyone know where to get some?
Thanks to all.
Also,I am looking to purchase some heat resistant rubber gloves. Ones that would allow me to remove a fully cooked rib roast from the egg to the serving plate. Anyone know where to get some?
Thanks to all.
Apollo Beach, FL
Comments
-
Wardster,[p] First the gloves: I have a pair of Neox Hi-Lo gloves that work great. I got mine from Brenton Safety (online) (www.brentonsafety.com), but if you do a search of the various industrial supply places, you might be able to get a better deal. Also, my Katom Restaurant Supply catalog (www.katom.com) has seom really neat looking ones called "Rotissi-Gloves". They are longer (17") than the Neox Hi-Lo (12") and still rated to 350F constant temperature.[p] Indirect cooking: basically, indirect cooking means you aren't cooking directly over the fire. That way you are shielding the food from the flames. A drip pan will do this, but not as well as something with more ceramic mass. Firebricks, pizza stones and my favorite, the plate setter, shield the food better and absorb and hold heat helping keep the temperature in the BGE where you want it. For indirect cooks, I now use the plate setter (upside down) with a drip pan made by lining a Brinkman Smoker basket with foil. the "pan" fits perfectly inside the plate setter![p]MikeO
-
Wardster,
Here is a picture of MikeO with his gloves on..Good job Mike.
Larry
[ul][li]MikeO pulling pork[/ul] -
Wardster,[p]If I am cooking for less than three or four hours, such as with a roast or chicken, I use a drip pan for my indirect set-up. If I'm cooking longer, such as ribs for six hours, or a pork butt for 20 hours, I use fire bricks or the plate setter. I believe it helps to maintain the steady low temperatures.[p]Kevin
-
YB,
I remember that pulled pork from the 1st annual Eggfest at Waldorf, MD....along with that apple cole slaw he provided.
AWESOME.
He also did an excellent presentation on pulled pork at this past Eggfest. MikeO is surely the pulled pork King in my book.
ST
-
Smokin' Todd,[p]Heee!! I agreeeeeee!!![p]I likey pulled pork,
Cornfed
-
MikeO,
For a drip pan I use a pizza pan similar to the 1" deep pans listed in the Katom catalog. Except I think I paid more than $4.35 for mine...
Categories
- All Categories
- 183.3K EggHead Forum
- 15.8K Forum List
- 460 EGGtoberfest
- 1.9K Forum Feedback
- 10.4K Off Topic
- 2.2K EGG Table Forum
- 1 Rules & Disclaimer
- 9K Cookbook
- 12 Valentines Day
- 91 Holiday Recipes
- 223 Appetizers
- 517 Baking
- 2.5K Beef
- 88 Desserts
- 167 Lamb
- 2.4K Pork
- 1.5K Poultry
- 32 Salads and Dressings
- 320 Sauces, Rubs, Marinades
- 544 Seafood
- 175 Sides
- 121 Soups, Stews, Chilis
- 38 Vegetarian
- 102 Vegetables
- 315 Health
- 293 Weight Loss Forum