2 00
180 | POULTRY | 85 |
| ||
160 | LAMB | 80 |
| ||
| BEEF WELL | |
| PORK | 77 |
140 | VEAL | |
HAM |
| |
20 | BEEF MED. 70 | |
BEEF RARE |
| |
1 | 60 | |
| COOKED HAM |
Grilling
Flavoring Wood
10.Allow food to cook. After
11.Always use a meat thermometer to ensure food is fully cooked before removing from smoker.
12.After cooking, always unplug the smoker from electric outlet. Allow smoker to cool completely, then follow instructions in the
1.Remove dome lid and smoker body from base pan.
2.Place a cooking grill on the base pan.
3.Place food on the cooking grill in a single layer with space between each piece.
4.Place dome lid on base pan and plug the grill into electric outlet. For best results, the dome lid should be placed on base pan when grilling food.
WARNING: Always use a
5.Always use a meat thermometer to ensure food is fully cooked before removing from smoker.
WARNING: When grilling, drippings from meat may cause flame
6.After cooking, always unplug the grill from electric outlet. Allow grill to cool completely, then follow instructions in the
To obtain your favorite smoke flavor, experiment by using chunks, sticks or chips of flavor producing wood such as hickory, pecan, apple, cherry, or mesquite. Most fruit or nut tree wood may be used for smoke flavoring. Do not use resinous woods such as pine as it will produce an unpleasant taste.
Wood chunks or sticks 3" to 4" long and 2" to 1" thick work best. Unless the wood is still green, soak the wood in water for 20 minutes or wrap each piece in foil and tear several small holes in the foil to produce more smoke and prevent the wood from burning too quickly. A lot of wood is not required to obtain a good smoke flavor. A recommended amount is 3- 4 wood chunks or sticks. Experiment by using more wood for stronger smoke flavor or less wood for milder smoke flavor.
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