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Received my Smokette 009 today and did the seaoning thing. Six hours at 250F with three pieces of CS hickory. It was still smoking at the end. I checked the temps, and it was at 260F after the first hour and then fluctuated between 230F and 296F.

I put CS Rib Rub and Chicken Rub on 3 slabs (8 lbs., after removing the back membrane (more work than I expected.) Tomorrow morning they go in the Smokette. Based on everything I have read here, I expect an unqualified success!

I'll give a report (hopefully with pictures) when done. Thanks to everyone on this forum for the great information.
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quote:
Originally posted by bdfeen:
hey all..im a newbie and still waiting on my delivery of my amerique...soooo psyched...in reference to your answers of "not too much wood" you say 2 ounces...roughly what doest that work out to in the CS chunk equivalent..is chunk 2" by 2" .thx



It may sound goofy, but it really does help to weigh the chunks. I use a cheap food scale like this one.
http://www.amazon.com/Salter-16-Ounce-Scale-Storage-Con...id=1212112905&sr=1-4

I use long pieces for longer cooks so I just lay them across the little cup. I got a nice one in the kitchen, but this one hangs right with my wood and smoker. Wink


2oz is a little closer to 1.5 inch by 1.5 inch if you're not going to weigh it.
quote:
Originally posted by TaktEZ:
No, Crony, weighing your wood doesn't sound goofy at all. Eyeballing chunks can be deceptive and the difference between 2 ounces and 3 ounces = 50% more wood. That can be significant when cooking ribs. I always scale the wood.


Ditto that, I always weigh mine too. Don't think I have ever used more than 3.5 oz.

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