K
kameo3
Guest
Has anyone ever know this john henry backyard roto smokeer works?
I'm thinking aboutone
I'm thinking aboutone
MilitantSquatter
Moderator
For $1700 or $2100 depending on the model plus shipping, 800 sq. inches is not that much cooking space
http://www.johnhenrysfoodproducts.com/pitsandsmokers.asp
John Henry’s Backyard Rotisserie Smoker
http://www.johnhenrysfoodproducts.com/pitsandsmokers.asp
John Henry’s Backyard Rotisserie Smoker
- Four 8’X25” heavy duty cooking grates each with a 15# capacity
- The rotisserie is capable of smoking up to 60# of BBQ at a time
- 12 whole chickens, 7 - 8 lb pork butts, 12 slab ribs, 4 large briskets
- Ships un-assembled, assembly required
- Burns hardwood lump charcoal or briquettes
- Well constructed out of high quality 16 gauge stainless steel
- Two convenient, durable, large, and easy to clean, side tables
- Complete cooking instructions. Guarantee BBQ perfection
- Includes samples of 6 John Henry's award winning spice blends
- 800 sq. inches of cooking space. Space to cook a variety of items
- Upper, lower draft controls-smoke-temperature easily adjusted
- Heavy duty construction for long lasting durability
- High Quality temperature gauge, for exact monitoring
- Operates on 110 Volt at 1.3 RPM
- Low charcoal use (burns 1lb. per hour) making it very economical
- Large rotisserie lid opening for easy loading/unloading and cleanup
- Firebox slides open and out for easy lighting and ash remova1
- Firebox 14 gauge steel, runs the entire length, No hot spots!
- Cool touch heat resistant handles
- No wood or plastic parts to deteriorate because of heat or weather
- MADE IN THE USA!!
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iceboxbbq
Guest
Try this sounds like the same thing http://genuswinebbq.com/index.html
Plowboy
somebody shut me the fark up.
Looks like a pretty small rotisserie. I'd suspect one would have a hard time with the height and sometimes width on larger cuts of meat like whole brisket. Aluminum pans may also not fit. 8" seems okay for most cooks, but the clearance with the above rack might be tight. As far as a chicken or rib cooker goes, this would probably be pretty nice.
Works similar to my Kingfisher Commerical. Rotisseries are a wonderful invention. Since this cooker is offset to the rear, you won't have any hot/cool spots to reposition meat as needed. Mine is offset to the side, so I can move meat up and down the rack either closer or further away from the fire. Don't know if this is an advantage or disadvantage. With the rear offset, everything gets about the same heat. However, you can't move smaller cuts further from the fire to get everything done at the same time.
Works similar to my Kingfisher Commerical. Rotisseries are a wonderful invention. Since this cooker is offset to the rear, you won't have any hot/cool spots to reposition meat as needed. Mine is offset to the side, so I can move meat up and down the rack either closer or further away from the fire. Don't know if this is an advantage or disadvantage. With the rear offset, everything gets about the same heat. However, you can't move smaller cuts further from the fire to get everything done at the same time.
MilitantSquatter
Moderator
iceboxbbq said:
Think you're right Icebox.... the wonders of private labeling....
K
kameo3
Guest
thanx for all the info guys.
I'm thinking of upgrading from my bandera, the roto type smokers have caught my eye.
I'm thinking of upgrading from my bandera, the roto type smokers have caught my eye.
