BBQ and teardrops

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BBQ and teardrops

Postby JohnnyG » Tue Oct 14, 2014 4:07 pm

It suddenly occurred to me that many of you teardroppers might also enjoy the fine art of the BBQ. My hiking buddy James has a good one, many followers; I think he should get published. Read a few and tell me what you think. Enjoy.
http://patronsofthepit.wordpress.com/
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Re: BBQ and teardrops

Postby Shadow Catcher » Tue Oct 14, 2014 9:54 pm

I have book marked it. I do however use a gas grill.
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Re: BBQ and teardrops

Postby bc toys » Wed Oct 15, 2014 8:17 am

I've carried my smoker before but now my kids got me a nice gas grill and there is only 2 of us we leave the smoker at home. I like his articles
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Re: BBQ and teardrops

Postby Midget » Wed Oct 15, 2014 10:05 am

We purchased a small Sunbeam gas grill on our very first camping trip from Wal Mart back in 2004. It's still going great. Only issue has been the heat shield which rusted so I made another. It folds up so doesn't take much room while we travel.

Last year I made a smoker out of a 55 gallon drum. We take it to the car races as it takes about 6 hours to smoke a pork butt and we don't leave camp as we're right on the fence watching the cars. It is a bit bulky but fits in the bed of the truck when we travel. The smoke drives people nuts all around us.

A small BBQ is part of our camping gear for any trip.

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Re: BBQ and teardrops

Postby Tucguy » Wed Oct 15, 2014 4:28 pm

My standard has always been for many many years the 22" weber charcoal kettle. It is the best. Complete control of your fire. I use the smokey joe by weber when camping both as a bbq and has the heat source for my DO like many here. Can't beat wood for flavor. It takes a little longer but that is the only advantage that I see in a gas bbq they were invented for the lazy. :lol:
Last edited by Tucguy on Wed Oct 15, 2014 7:13 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: BBQ and teardrops

Postby asianflava » Wed Oct 15, 2014 6:56 pm

Hauled my BGE to the IRG and smoked a brisket.
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