custom oil seals

Adding smoke. Pros of the barbecue circuit use smoke the way chefs use salt—to develop deeper flavor profiles of whatever they're cooking without overwhelming the senses. Whole muscle cuts of meat, like pork ribs or lamb shoulder, tend to take smoke best. To get that smoky flavor, use one to two handfuls of wood chips for every chimney of charcoal.

Small BBQs come in various forms, catering to diverse needs and preferences. Whether you’re an apartment dweller with a tiny balcony or a camping enthusiast looking for a portable option, there’s a small BBQ out there just for you. Available in charcoal, gas, and electric models, these compact grills can suit any cooking style.

Our pellet grill smoke tube is the perfect tool for enhancing the taste of your grilled dishes. By using the pellet grill smoke tube, you infuse your food with rich, smoky flavors that add depth and complexity to every bite. Ideal for use with a variety of foods, including meats, cheeses, and vegetables, this accessory ensures that your dishes have a professional-grade smoky taste that will impress any palate.

The process of cooking on a charcoal BBQ pit involves some degree of skill and knowledge. When using charcoal, the preparation begins with lighting the coals, which can be done using lighter fluid or a chimney starter for more sustainable and even heating. Once the coals are glowing and covered with a layer of ash, the grill is ready for cooking. Mastering the temperature control is crucial—adding more coals increases the heat, while adjusting the vents can regulate airflow and cooking temperature. This hands-on approach creates an engaging cooking experience that many find rewarding.