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Starting a Fire on Medium Sized Pits Under 8000 Lbs
I did a little shorty for training of My team for how to start a fire in the Brazos. At Times the last part, don't put chit on the smoker until the smoker is at least 300 is a must for high volume cookers.
Here it is. http://www.youtube.com/user/Popdaddy.../1/0bBGG59l9XU Enjoy Pitmaster Donnie "T" Funkmasta South |
Gently Lay Out Butcher Paper.... Vehemently Wad It up.... :heh:
nice job Donnie :thumb: |
I use a gas burner!!!
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http://www.youtube.com/user/Popdaddy.../5/NgkqsVxG4-Q |
Nice vid... if i every need to fire a huge smoker, i know where to look for instructions...
Papa |
I pick up my pit tomorrow and it has gas assist in the fire box also do the same rules apply Donnie
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Hey Donnie I watched your Rib video also. You need a broadcast spreader for your Dalmation dust.
http://www.thegreenreaper.co.uk/asps.../big/484-1.jpg |
The last few seconds are scary...
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On the briskets we literally dump them in the salt and pepper blend - if we want to reduce the salt (which is really not neccessary - we rub a little after dumping)
For the Ribs - I am so doing this man. LOL. We often dress our stuff on tables at an event then hose down once they are on the pit. I can see this working well - Right on the table. LOL - Quote:
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The Brazos does not have a gas assist and it has a quite ****ty (not original) firebox. But the oil and paper candle is a great and quick way to start the pit. It really is set and forget. |
So, from the time you first lit the paper to the pit being ready to put meat on, how much time passed?
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Awesome Donnie. Though I do not have a big pit like that I always wondered how guys get them going. Nice vids and always helpful. I was spreading weed and feed on my lawn the other day and I can totally see your rub working perfectly in one of those spreaders :-D
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Time Stops when you run those things. I refuse to answer for the same reason someone years ago gave out IT temp for Done Brisket. It soon spreads like wildfire and then everyone thinks that that time unit is applicable in all situations. I did give several clues as to what to look for. Start with everything open When paper has burned out and you have a rolling log fire that is over the lip you can gradually close the fire door (which in some smokers increases air speed blowing in the box. Keep adding wood to catch fire and close all doors except the one or two by your stacks. Then when you get the pit to 200-250 close the remaining door and the fire door. Wash and oil rub (with water and oil mix) your pit. When the pit is at 300 and pretty clean smoke you are ready. This comment is less about the meat and creosote and more about the integrity of your fire... does it have enough coals and fuel? A lot of this is also dependent upon your fuel condition in the box. |
:clap2::thumb:Thanks for the tips.
I am going to try this method out the next time on my offset. jon |
Great Job! What a Freakin' Pit!
I could feed the entire town with that one. |
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