Smoked my first meat today....

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The reason I don't use green wood is because it burns for s*** and makes the food taste bad.

Brian: all smokers create creosote because of the relatively low temperatures. Most smokers end up being coated with a thick layer of it on the inside. Green wood will make more creosote for sure. But also it burns for s*** and makes the food taste bad. Seasoned wood is the way to go. I don't know what "professionally seasoned" means, you'll have to ask beaufort.
 
yooper, if your smoking meat then beaufort is right using green(high moisture) wood... if you are grilling/regular Bbq then seasoned (dry) wood for minimal amount of smoke and maximun amount of heat...again results may vary according to region...lol
 
a yankee on wet wood...

"We have found through extensive testing See The Winning Edge that the moisture level is key to the smoking results and we believe the consumer should know!"


Wood Chips - Smoking Wood - Moisture - Barbecue Wood Chunks

Wood Chips - Smoking Wood - Moist Table - Barbecue Wood Chunks

There are more differences between green and seasoned wood than moisture content.

Nice reference from a company saying they provide "gourmet wood products" :rolleyes:
 
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name a few... I'm just saying firewood and BBQ wood are not the same thing. So why would burning wood soaked in tap water be better?.... is chlorine and fluoride healthier when it's smoke form?

I never said it was. Please find a post where I said anything about soaking wood in water. You've put words in my mouth like six times now.
 
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