PK 100 Temps
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Im probably a day late and a dollar short, however i have found that too much water mixed with the sawdust does create some havoc. Use just enough to get it slightly damp. Put a little water in, mix with hand while gently massaging it into wood. Add a little water at a time until desired dampness.
With anything, practice makes perfection.
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Im probably a day late and a dollar short, however i have found that too much water mixed with the sawdust does create some havoc. Use just enough to get it slightly damp. Put a little water in, mix with hand while gently massaging it into wood. Add a little water at a time until desired dampness.
With anything, practice makes perfection.
twilliams I haven’t found that the water really does much at all. It may make things a little slower to start, but it all dries out quickly. I’ve quit messing with water at all, and I’ve noticed no real difference in how things run at all.
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Some great info in this thread. Another question about the pk100. Even covered do you think it would hold up outdoors? We get very hot summer days and very cold snowy days in Colorado. Just not sure I can get it in and out of the shed. Thoughts?
Life is a Garden - Dig it.
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Some great info in this thread. Another question about the pk100. Even covered do you think it would hold up outdoors? We get very hot summer days and very cold snowy days in Colorado. Just not sure I can get it in and out of the shed. Thoughts?
lkrfletcher I’m not worried about the heat, here. I don’t know that the cold would be a problem. What you really have to worry about it water getting into the electronics. I got a very good cover for it, though.
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When you leave the temperature on 1250 for smoking do you wet the sawdust, and does one pan last long enough or do you have to refill?
jim volk yes you want it damp but not super wet, the amount or refills depends on how strong a smoke flavor you want. But typically meat only takes on a certain amount of smoke. Too much and it can start to taste bitter
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When you leave the temperature on 1250 for smoking do you wet the sawdust, and does one pan last long enough or do you have to refill?
jim volk A full bowl goes a long way. The most I’ve ever used is a nearly full bowl that I’ve gone back and added a handful or two later on in the cook, and that was a very smoky product.
As twilliams mentioned, you can have too much smoke on your product. Even if it’s not bitter, the smoke can overwhelm. There have been times I am glad I didn’t use a full bowl in the first place.
If you don’t see anything coming out of your stack, you can go shake up or stir up the bowl. The stuff in the center doesn’t burn up so much. In fact, if you’re going to be around during the cook, you’re probably better off starting with a bowl that’s half or maybe 3/4 full and then adding more later on if you want to.
Again, keep in mind that the bowl gets HOT!
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