Originally posted by ColinR
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“The Snake Method” | Slow smoking on a Weber Kettle grill
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Originally posted by hog_down View PostI tried it once, and couldn't get all the briquetts to light. Any suggestions as to what I did wrong?
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Originally posted by hog_down View PostI tried it once, and couldn't get all the briquetts to light. Any suggestions as to what I did wrong?
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Don’t those briquettes give off a “ gassy” fuel smell ( taste) until they get going real good. That’s what makes light, they are treated with a fuel source. I know that’s why we would always let the coals get really going before we would place food over them.Last edited by critter69; 05-04-2020, 02:36 PM.
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Originally posted by critter69 View PostDon’t those briquettes give off a “ gassy” fuel smell ( taste) until they get going real good. That’s what makes light, they are treated with a fuel source. I know that’s why we would always let the coals get really going before we would place food over them.
As White Falcon mentions, you could use lump charcoal with the same results. I'm just OCD, and like the nice, even rows I can make with the Kingsford.
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I've used the snake method many times on my Weber Smokey Mountain and it works well. I usually just put a brick in the middle and pour the charcoal (lump or briquettes) around it and leave a gap between starting and finish line. Works like a charm and easy enough to add charcoal if you're nearing the end of the charcoal but need to keep cooking.
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Originally posted by tfrye View PostGreat quality on the videos, the meat looks good as well. I use the minion method on my Weber smokey mountain. Same principle just slightly different set up.
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Originally posted by critter69 View PostDon’t those briquettes give off a “ gassy” fuel smell ( taste) until they get going real good. That’s what makes light, they are treated with a fuel source. I know that’s why we would always let the coals get really going before we would place food over them.
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