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I just foiled a butt that is cooking in my WSM. When I went to foil it, I noticed that there was a spot on the top that was dry looking. I have been spraying it, so I'm not sure why that spot was so dry. (There is a picture of the butt in my post in the "On the grill..." thread, and the dry area looks light brown in color.
http://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showpost.php?p=195512&postcount=38
Here's what I'm wondering... The air temp got down to 33 degrees last night. The dry spot is roughly under the top vent on the WSM. Could the cold air temp have anything to do with the dry spot? Here's why I'm thinking that... On my Cookshack, when I cook in cold weather, moisture condenses at the top vent of the Cookshack, and drips back down onto the food, leaving a grey spot. To prevent this, I put a metal colandar over the vent hole, still allowing the smoke to vent out, but keeping warm air around the vent, so the condensation doesn't form as much. Could condensation form around the top vent of the WSM when it is cold outside?
http://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showpost.php?p=195512&postcount=38
Here's what I'm wondering... The air temp got down to 33 degrees last night. The dry spot is roughly under the top vent on the WSM. Could the cold air temp have anything to do with the dry spot? Here's why I'm thinking that... On my Cookshack, when I cook in cold weather, moisture condenses at the top vent of the Cookshack, and drips back down onto the food, leaving a grey spot. To prevent this, I put a metal colandar over the vent hole, still allowing the smoke to vent out, but keeping warm air around the vent, so the condensation doesn't form as much. Could condensation form around the top vent of the WSM when it is cold outside?