Thank you for the laugh.
I have a feeling you'll change your mind!agcrock2005 said:
I will never, not even once, cook a brisket on this thing.
What do you mean by this?gvine07 said:
And again, pizzas are phenomenal but they can ruin your gasket.
Why would I need that on a ceramic...so I won't have to go outside for 24 hours instead of 12?AdamsBQ06 said:
I recommend getting a controller for smoking... i have the cyberQ it is amazing.
https://www.bbqguru.com/
You get it REALLY hot to make pizzas. Getting the ceramic cookers up in the 700 - 800 degree range will compromise (if not vaporize) the gaskets around the lid.agcrock2005 said:What do you mean by this?gvine07 said:
And again, pizzas are phenomenal but they can ruin your gasket.
Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.agcrock2005 said:Why would I need that on a ceramic...so I won't have to go outside for 24 hours instead of 12?AdamsBQ06 said:
I recommend getting a controller for smoking... i have the cyberQ it is amazing.
https://www.bbqguru.com/
5-600* makes just as good a pizza. Even if you have to replace your gasket annually or so, it's a minimal cost.BEaggie08 said:You get it REALLY hot to make pizzas. Getting the ceramic cookers up in the 700 - 800 degree range will compromise (if not vaporize) the gaskets around the lid.agcrock2005 said:What do you mean by this?gvine07 said:
And again, pizzas are phenomenal but they can ruin your gasket.
Or, you could spend $50-100 on a wireless/bluetooth temp probe and set a high/low alarm to wake you up should your temp get too hot or cold.BEaggie08 said:Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.agcrock2005 said:Why would I need that on a ceramic...so I won't have to go outside for 24 hours instead of 12?AdamsBQ06 said:
I recommend getting a controller for smoking... i have the cyberQ it is amazing.
https://www.bbqguru.com/
The controller is freaking great. I sleep much better now. My egg doesn't seal real well anymore (after 6 years). I admittedly need to make some adjustments, but the controller both helps me get a good fire going and is great for holding a low temp with zero risk of the coals going out.
You didn't read the thread did you??? LolQuote:
Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.
I really like the Igrill2. The mavericks were too complicated and didn't connect to phone.Quote:
Or, you could spend $50-100 on a wireless/bluetooth temp probe and set a high/low alarm to wake you up should your temp get too hot or cold.
To each his own. I've had those and they kept failing. Though I never had one that alarmed for low temp, just high temp.aTm2004 said:Or, you could spend $50-100 on a wireless/bluetooth temp probe and set a high/low alarm to wake you up should your temp get too hot or cold.BEaggie08 said:Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.agcrock2005 said:Why would I need that on a ceramic...so I won't have to go outside for 24 hours instead of 12?AdamsBQ06 said:
I recommend getting a controller for smoking... i have the cyberQ it is amazing.
https://www.bbqguru.com/
The controller is freaking great. I sleep much better now. My egg doesn't seal real well anymore (after 6 years). I admittedly need to make some adjustments, but the controller both helps me get a good fire going and is great for holding a low temp with zero risk of the coals going out.
Haha. I know, I know. You'll never cook a brisket on it.agcrock2005 said:You didn't read the thread did you??? LolQuote:
Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.
The iGrill allows you to set a separate alarm for each probe (4 different ones). I normally have probe 1 as my grate temp and have my range set from 275-220, so I'll get alerted to any temps that read above or below that. I then set my other probes to my "done" temp depending on the meat I'm cooking. So for the brisket, I set it to 190 and got an alert Saturday morning that it had hit temp. I felt the brisket and it felt like butter, so I pulled it.BEaggie08 said:To each his own. I've had those and they kept failing. Though I never had one that alarmed for low temp, just high temp.aTm2004 said:Or, you could spend $50-100 on a wireless/bluetooth temp probe and set a high/low alarm to wake you up should your temp get too hot or cold.BEaggie08 said:Ruin a brisket on an overnight cook and you'll understand.agcrock2005 said:Why would I need that on a ceramic...so I won't have to go outside for 24 hours instead of 12?AdamsBQ06 said:
I recommend getting a controller for smoking... i have the cyberQ it is amazing.
https://www.bbqguru.com/
The controller is freaking great. I sleep much better now. My egg doesn't seal real well anymore (after 6 years). I admittedly need to make some adjustments, but the controller both helps me get a good fire going and is great for holding a low temp with zero risk of the coals going out.
The BBQ Guru Party Q was $150, and it monitors temp and actually assists in the cook. If you don't want one, don't get one. For me, it's been a really nice addition and allows me more freedom while I have food on the Egg.
Yeah, that's the end goal for me too. I got the PartyQ as kind of trial to test out using a controller. DigiQ that monitors dome and meat temps with access from anywhere would be killer.Quote:
I'd like to get the DigiQ so I can hook it up via wifi and monitor my cooks from work, but that's a Christmas present idea as I'd never spend that on myself.
I already have a PartyQ. I may supplement with an iGrill.AdamsBQ06 said:
Looks like the iGrill is missing the fan component... id look into the PartyQ as it is essentially a simplified digiQ. TheCyberQ gives you the wifi functionality...