Ultimate Guide to Smoking Meat on a Pellet Grill



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50 Comments

  1. Having previously been a Traeger+ user, I must say, my switch to Asmoke has been a game changer. The precise temperature control, thanks to the FlameTech patent, has taken my smoking skills to another level. The flavor imparted by the wood pellets is rich and distinct, and the versatility of the grill is simply unmatched. I've used it for grilling, smoking, roasting, and even baking. The convenience of the app for remote temperature adjustment and recipe sharing is a huge plus. And the fact that it's portable and battery-powered means I can take it on all my outdoor adventures. Definitely prefer Asmoke over Traeger now due to the enhanced flavor and convenience. #Asmoke.

  2. One of the best BBQ tutorials that I have seen in a long time. The methodology is plain and clear, but room for innovation. Smoking is an art and this is a great way to break it down. Super! I have used an off-set and a direct charcoal grill for years, but I agree that the pellet smoker is great technology and my finished products have been as good as any of the old types of smoker/grill I have used. Thanks

  3. firebox in my Camp Chef is pretty much dead center. Are you sure your fire is off to the left? Overall I great video, especially for the new folks just getting into it. My Camp Chef is the 2nd pellet smoker for me, and I like much more than my first one. But yeah… take the membrane off before seasoning up your ribs.

  4. Great intro to backyard BBQ. One suggestion, if your meat is at your finished temp, do not put it in a cooler right away because it will cook more. You should let it rest for a good 30 minutes first and then when the temp is coming down put it in a cooler. You taught me a lot about sour dough, so I was interested when I came across this video. 😀

  5. Wow that’s the outcome if your brisket ! Took it out too prematurely m. U were scared because the bark was looking “done” but the inside could of looked wayyyyy better !!! See these fancy smokers are no good if you don’t know how robust them. Set the temp for 225 and leave it for 11 hours not 9

  6. My pellet grill was more of a gate way to me, I like it but it was just enough to make me happy but also want more.

    I also try to keep an eye on my pellet grill, they are pretty smart and do a good job but I have had a few run away temp moments while not paying attention. I like to cook just about everything at 225 as well, but I've come out before to look at the color and to probe. Seen it set to 225 but it was reporting 350+ before which I'm not sure why it does this but I believe is a hopper issue, maybe an air pocket in the hopper caused it to not feed pellets resulting in it just pushing more and more until a ton of pellets entered the element chamber causing it soar in temp.

    I've not lost any meat due to this, but I have over cooked some steaks.

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