Where to buy pellets?

Have you googled: Treager, FEC or Louisiana Dealers?

Call Candy:
http://www.bbqrsdelight.com/contact.html

Order 400 or more pounds for freight rate.
It is WELL worth it.

Ron

Talk to Candy about local dealers to you. Great pellets!

Also talk to Stuart at Cookshack about the new pellets that he's coming out with. They're available, but I don't think he's done a big marketing push on them yet. Probably only get them from Cookshack.

Best bet is to find local dealers. Shipping can get expensive, but a good price may offset the freight.

Also, call Bobby at www.kck.com. Tell him Plowboy sent you and see if he can work you a deal. He carries a couple of different brands.

Plowboy said:

Also talk to Stuart at Cookshack about the new pellets that he's coming out with.

Click to expand...

What? He told me it was a secret... and he told you? Next thing you know he'll be giving you a charboiler.... oh wait, he already did

Yes, CS will no longer be vending those @#$%@#$ Traeger Pellets. The new pellets will be the blended/hardwood variety.

I believe they'll be out for sale by Dec if not sooner.

Sam,

One thing to do is look on this forum and tell people that you're making a bulk buy of pellets. I know groups of guys that do this and split the shipping. And you'll find out who pellet guys are.

You may also want to check out if there is a Do It Best Hardware store or a Tractor Supply store in your area. They sell Somerset Oak pellets for heating, but Somerset uses all food grade lubricants in their processing. They don't openly advertise them for cooking, but......they are $5-$6 for a 40 pound bag!!!!!! Both of these retail chains often substitute brands, so be sure to ask which brand they carry in the store. The website will say Somerset, but don't rely on it!!! I buy from cookinpellets and usually start out with them for the first couple of hours for the flavor on a low and slow cook and then use the oak pellets for the remainder of the cook.

All of that being said, I'm now going to slightly hijack your thread and ask about your country smoker! I have a CS-680, and am still having issues with wide temp ranges from end to end. The temps can vary by 40 degress from left to right, with the right side being the high end. I am also getting pretty hot temps in the extreme front and back from where the heat comes around the heat shield. Have you done any mods to improve your temperature consistency???

Anyone else use Summerset Pellets. I see that Lowes carries them and was thinking of trying them.

Dan

Here is a link that has a lengthy debate about "heating" pellets versus "cooking" pellets http://pelletheads.com/index.php?action=printpage;topic=409.0

I have bought pellets from almost every source out there.

For me, the most consistant supplier is Candy Sue at BBQ'r Delight.
I actually prefer the pure ones (non blended) from Cooking Pellets,
but Chris's supply is too "iffy" to count on.

I bought several orders from Candy Sue to test them.
Cost about $1.25 plus per pound.
Worth it---but......

Yesterday, I ordered 400 # and paid less than 65 cents per pound with shipping!!!!
80# Mesquite, 120# Hickory, and 200# Cherry.

That will get me through 2010 about right.

It is amazing how many pounds you use with comps, recreational, and other cooking.

Just my experience.

TIM

Don't even mess with it. Contact Candy and order her BBQr's Delight. Best pellets going out there!!!

I have been using Somerset pellets for the last few months. They are mostly oak and they use veggie oil for lube in equipment. GREAT pellets. I bought 10 bags and should have bought a ton. I have smoked some with Pro Pellets too. They work well but I prefer the Somersets.

Here is where I get mine $55.00 for 60lbs shipped to your house

http://www.traegeroutlet.com/traeger_pellets

jawquin said:

I have been using Somerset pellets for the last few months. They are mostly oak and they use veggie oil for lube in equipment. GREAT pellets. I bought 10 bags and should have bought a ton. I have smoked some with Pro Pellets too. They work well but I prefer the Somersets.

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Are those food safe? From the little I've read about Summerset, they seem to be produces for heating.

here is where i et chit for my opinion... pellets are pellets read them thay all have addler for fillers witch s a chit wood... food grade pellets meens that there not pressed in a stanless enviroment. there are 2 brands out there that are 1005 hard wood and are fine for use in cooking. and thay cost about 4 to 5 ucks for 40 lbs...this is just my opinion...

KC_Bobby said:

Are those food safe? From the little I've read about Summerset, they seem to be produces for heating.

Click to expand...

I'll let ya know:twisted::twisted::twisted::wink: