Cast Iron vs Stainless Steel Grill Grates {No Contest!}
Weber Spirit vs Spirit II {Key Differences that Matter}
Are Traeger Grills Worth It? {2022 Pricing is CRAZY!}
Why Are Weber Grills So Expensive? Are They Worth It?
Traeger Pro vs Ironwood (575, 650, 780 and 885 Compared)
I have seen a lot of guys standing around at Home Depot trying to figure out the differences between the Traeger Pro Series and Ironwood grills. Spotting the differences can be tricky because, on the surface, they look pretty similar.
At first glance these grills look similar as they are all powered by Trager’s new D2 Direct Drive and WiFire control systems, have similar body styles and operate from the same basic principles. These grills all come with a single meat probe and a magnetic door at the base of the pellet hopper for easy clean out.Â
Despite the similar appearances there are significant differences between the models. Based upon these differences, if I was in the market to buy a Traeger, then I suspect that I would buy an Ironwood instead of the Pro Series. Â
How Long to Smoke Baby Back Ribs at 225 {With and Without Foil}
Pit Boss Platinum Laredo 1000 Review: Better Than the Pro Series 850!
Weber Grilled Shrimp Scampi Skewers {Flavor Packed!}
I love shrimp and I love grilling so, of course, grilling up skewers of shrimp is one of my favorite tricks when I fire up my Weber gas grill.
This recipe is how I make Grilled Shrimp Scampi. Give it a try and I am sure you will love it!
Marinate the Shrimp Before Grilling
Start with some decent sized shrimp, preferably in the 16-20 count per pound range. Make sure that the shrimp are already peeled and deveined before they go into the marinade.
Marinated the shrimp for 30 minutes at room temperature with:
- 1/4 cup olive oil
- 2 Tablespoons chopped parsley
- 2 Tablespoon fresh lemon juice
- 1 Tablespoon chopped garlic
- 1 teaspoon Tabasco
Top Ten Best Meats to Smoke: Fan Favorites, Perfect For Beginners!
If you are looking for ideas on what to put in your smoker this weekend then this list has you covered. All of these meats work great in traditional offset smokers, pellet smokers and even electric smokers! Some of these cuts are small and lean quick cookers that will be done in a little over an hour while others are huge cuts that can take 10-15 hours to finish.
This list includes the classic cuts for pulled pork, a few takes on ribs, brisket and brisket alternatives as well as my absolute favorite steak to put on the pit.Â
Whether you are a beginner looking for some easy to approach meats or a seasoned pro looking for some new ideas this list has something for everyone.