I want to thank you for putting out these great videos. You have inspired me to start grilling and smoking. So far I have smoked some St. Louis ribs and grilled some rib eye stakes for my family. I’m excited to smoke a turkey for Thanksgiving. Thank you for all the tips and tricks and I will continue to watch for all The knowledge you are giving the world. Thank you 🙏🏼
Thank you so much for the kind words and for sharing your grilling journey! It’s amazing to hear that my videos have inspired you to start grilling and smoking. St. Louis ribs and ribeye steaks sound incredible, and I’m sure your Thanksgiving turkey is going to be a hit! I truly appreciate your support and can’t wait to share more tips and recipes with you. Keep up the great work on the grill, and happy smoking! 🔥
Thanks for the question! Wood chunks like cherry, hickory, and pecan are readily available at many local stores. For larger quantities and a wider selection, sporting goods and outdoor stores are usually a great place to check. Hope that helps, and happy grilling!
Keith one question, I live in memphis,tn, for some reason my grill grates rust when not in use. I have a cover for both of my chargriller. Any suggestions?
Hi Anthony, thanks for your question! Rust on grill grates can be a common issue, especially in humid climates like Memphis. Here are a few suggestions to help prevent rust, starting with the easiest and most affordable: 1. Regular Maintenance: After each use, clean your grates thoroughly and apply a light layer of cooking oil. This prevents food residue and moisture from causing rust. 2. Season Your Grates: Coat your grates with a thin layer of cooking oil (canola or vegetable oil) and heat them up to create a protective layer. Do this regularly, especially after cleaning. 3. Moisture Absorption: Place a few inexpensive moisture absorbers (like desiccant packs or silica gel) under your grill cover to help keep humidity at bay. 4. Store Your Grill Properly: Ensure your grill is completely dry before covering it. If possible, store it in a dry, covered area like a garage or shed to reduce moisture exposure. 5. Invest in Rust-Resistant Grates: For a long-term solution, consider upgrading to stainless steel or porcelain-coated grates, which are less prone to rust. This option has a higher upfront cost but requires less maintenance over time. Let me know if this helps or if you have any other questions!
I want to thank you for putting out these great videos. You have inspired me to start grilling and smoking. So far I have smoked some St. Louis ribs and grilled some rib eye stakes for my family. I’m excited to smoke a turkey for Thanksgiving. Thank you for all the tips and tricks and I will continue to watch for all The knowledge you are giving the world.
Thank you 🙏🏼
Thank you so much for the kind words and for sharing your grilling journey! It’s amazing to hear that my videos have inspired you to start grilling and smoking. St. Louis ribs and ribeye steaks sound incredible, and I’m sure your Thanksgiving turkey is going to be a hit! I truly appreciate your support and can’t wait to share more tips and recipes with you. Keep up the great work on the grill, and happy smoking! 🔥
I know thats gonna be🔥 great video bro
Thanks bro! Always appreciate seeing you on the channel! 🙏🏾
Fantastic :) Cant wait for the Thanksgiving video !
Thanks for always showing up and supporting the channel! Your comments mean a lot and help keep the fire burning. Much appreciated!
@@daddydiygrilling You're welcome :)
Great video!
Thanks, I appreciate you!
Looks good Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family
Thanks. Appreciate you! Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours too!
Hey glad to be a member, where do I buy the cherry, hickory and pecan wood from
Any hardware or big box store
Thanks for the question! Wood chunks like cherry, hickory, and pecan are readily available at many local stores. For larger quantities and a wider selection, sporting goods and outdoor stores are usually a great place to check. Hope that helps, and happy grilling!
Keith one question, I live in memphis,tn, for some reason my grill grates rust when not in use. I have a cover for both of my chargriller. Any suggestions?
Hi Anthony, thanks for your question! Rust on grill grates can be a common issue, especially in humid climates like Memphis. Here are a few suggestions to help prevent rust, starting with the easiest and most affordable:
1. Regular Maintenance: After each use, clean your grates thoroughly and apply a light layer of cooking oil. This prevents food residue and moisture from causing rust.
2. Season Your Grates: Coat your grates with a thin layer of cooking oil (canola or vegetable oil) and heat them up to create a protective layer. Do this regularly, especially after cleaning.
3. Moisture Absorption: Place a few inexpensive moisture absorbers (like desiccant packs or silica gel) under your grill cover to help keep humidity at bay.
4. Store Your Grill Properly: Ensure your grill is completely dry before covering it. If possible, store it in a dry, covered area like a garage or shed to reduce moisture exposure.
5. Invest in Rust-Resistant Grates: For a long-term solution, consider upgrading to stainless steel or porcelain-coated grates, which are less prone to rust. This option has a higher upfront cost but requires less maintenance over time.
Let me know if this helps or if you have any other questions!
Thanks Buddy!!!