Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Out of Charcoal?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by LeanMachine View PostWhat are the advantages of using charcoal for cooking? I frequently grill over a wood fire at the house. Seems to always be a steady supply of limbs blown down in the yard.
When I use just wood, I have to let it burn down to coals or I end up burning some of the meat cause I can’t control the flames.
When I have just a bed of coals, I don’t really have to worry about flames unless I’m cooking burgers. Usually the grease coming off will cause a flame up. That, I can deal with.
Comment
-
Originally posted by sqiggy View PostFor me, it’s a flame vs coals.
When I use just wood, I have to let it burn down to coals or I end up burning some of the meat cause I can’t control the flames.
When I have just a bed of coals, I don’t really have to worry about flames unless I’m cooking burgers. Usually the grease coming off will cause a flame up. That, I can deal with.
Sent from my SM-G991U using Tapatalk
Comment
-
Originally posted by sqiggy View Post......
Need to get my hands on some mesquite wood too!! This is my favorite wood to grill with.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dusty Britches View PostI have a bunch that you can come get. Most will need to be cut from the tree - dead limbs and a full tree, so you can wait until it cools off some before you come over. I'm in Branchville.
I’ll get with ya later on it.
Thanks!!!
Comment
-
Did a tour at Jack Daniels and they make their own charcoal. If I remember correctly they used sugar maple that was soaked in their fresh, unaged distillate and lit on fire. I believe they only have to do it about once a month, and I was lucky enough (per the guide) that I got to witness the fire being put out. It would have been neat to see the fire at all, but even neater to see it extinguished with a big ol hose. The guy who did it at that time had been there for a while and could do it by "feel".
Comment
Comment