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Awesome. I have the Amazin pellet and sawdust smokers. They are my sole source of smoke now in both of my smokers. With no additional heat, it keeps my big smoker perfect for cheese, about 75-80 deg. I need to smoke some more cheese.
Quote from: NRA4LIFE on February 14, 2022, 01:30:16 PMAwesome. I have the Amazin pellet and sawdust smokers. They are my sole source of smoke now in both of my smokers. With no additional heat, it keeps my big smoker perfect for cheese, about 75-80 deg. I need to smoke some more cheese. Mine does not want to stay burning. Any tricks to keep it burning?
Quote from: 3boys on February 15, 2022, 06:25:14 AMQuote from: NRA4LIFE on February 14, 2022, 01:30:16 PMAwesome. I have the Amazin pellet and sawdust smokers. They are my sole source of smoke now in both of my smokers. With no additional heat, it keeps my big smoker perfect for cheese, about 75-80 deg. I need to smoke some more cheese. Mine does not want to stay burning. Any tricks to keep it burning?My guess is It needs more oxygen than you’re providing. If you are placing it inside a pellet grill or any enclosed cooker, it needs to be right next to the air intake or even on the outside next to the air intake which will then suck the smoke inside once air flow starts. Tons of people buy them, light them and throw them inside a grill and they can’t keep them smoldering. 98% of the time it is an oxygen issue
Quote from: 92xj on February 15, 2022, 06:35:39 AMQuote from: 3boys on February 15, 2022, 06:25:14 AMQuote from: NRA4LIFE on February 14, 2022, 01:30:16 PMAwesome. I have the Amazin pellet and sawdust smokers. They are my sole source of smoke now in both of my smokers. With no additional heat, it keeps my big smoker perfect for cheese, about 75-80 deg. I need to smoke some more cheese. Mine does not want to stay burning. Any tricks to keep it burning?My guess is It needs more oxygen than you’re providing. If you are placing it inside a pellet grill or any enclosed cooker, it needs to be right next to the air intake or even on the outside next to the air intake which will then suck the smoke inside once air flow starts. Tons of people buy them, light them and throw them inside a grill and they can’t keep them smoldering. 98% of the time it is an oxygen issue Great info. I have been using my pellet grill with the lid down. I will try cracking it a bit and see how that burns.
Quote from: 3boys on February 15, 2022, 06:25:14 AMQuote from: NRA4LIFE on February 14, 2022, 01:30:16 PMAwesome. I have the Amazin pellet and sawdust smokers. They are my sole source of smoke now in both of my smokers. With no additional heat, it keeps my big smoker perfect for cheese, about 75-80 deg. I need to smoke some more cheese. Mine does not want to stay burning. Any tricks to keep it burning?My guess is It needs more oxygen than you’re providing. If you are placing it inside a pellet grill or any enclosed cooker, it needs to be right next to the air intake or even on the outside next to the air intake which will then suck the smoke inside once air flow starts. Tons of people buy them, light them and throw them inside a grill and they can’t keep them smoldering. 98% of the time it is an oxygen issueYes have to agree oxygen. I also break a piece kingsford. Put it at the lighting end or ends. For me helps with getting and keeping it started. Can also put pellets in micro wave a minute or so. To help dry out the pellets
Some cheeses take longer than others for resting before eating. Swiss was pretty good within a few days where Cheddar seemed to take 4- 8 weeks to mello out. First time I did cheddar I cut a piece off after a day or two and it tasted like I just like the bottom of a ashtray. I thought I screwed up 5 lbs of cheddar. Then I read up on it and and the recommendation was to let it sit for several weeks before even thinking of trying it. I let it sit and it cam out good.