clawhammer
Found some matches.
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2009
- Location
- Abingdon...
Sometimes my butts collect creosote, and it's not from using green wood. Saturday night, it was pouring rain and the air was 100% humid when I started the cook. The next morning there was dense fog and the air was still 100% humid. I noticed an off color in the smoke all night - almost whitish/yellow. I could smell creosote in the air. Sure enough, I tasted it in the Q on Sunday. I am beginning to suspect that 100% humidity is causing creosote. Thoughts?
I was cooking 4 butts with "barn seasoned" hickory, cherry and apple (dry as a bone) on a 1995 Pitts & Spitts UTSB3060. I packed and lit 10 or so logs initially at midnight, then reloaded with 4 more at 8 am. The cooker ran at 210 most of the night.
I was cooking 4 butts with "barn seasoned" hickory, cherry and apple (dry as a bone) on a 1995 Pitts & Spitts UTSB3060. I packed and lit 10 or so logs initially at midnight, then reloaded with 4 more at 8 am. The cooker ran at 210 most of the night.