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1333 square inches of cooking space over four oversized cooking racks
Heavy-duty powder coated construction with wide stance leg pattern for stability
15,400 BTU stainless steel burner
Adjustable gas control and full range thermometer in door for great cooking control
Patented flame disk bowl
Specially designed porcelain water bowl
Locking, full size door
5.14 cubic feet of smoking space
Push button ignition
Built big and built to last, the Masterbuilt Extra Wide Propane Smoker gives serious outdoor chefs the performance and space they want to deliver juicy, tender meat time after time. This heavy duty propane smoker features a potent, 15,400 BTU stainless steel burner and heavy duty powder coated construction to deliver juicy and tender smoked food for years. With 1333 square inches of cooking space over the smoker's four oversized chrome-plated steel cooking racks, this smoker makes it easy to handle extra large crowds! The adjustable gas control and full range thermometer built into the smoker's door lets you monitor and maintain even temperatures for perfect slow smoking. Patented flame disk bowl and specially designed porcelain water bowl help ensure juicy and tender meat time after time. The full-size door provides easy access to add wood or water or checking meat while cooking and locks for an improved seal, keeping smoke and heat in around the food. Cool touch wire door handle. Cooker features a wide stance leg pattern for stability. Dimensions: 29.3''L x 22.4''W x 43.4''H. Smoking chamber dimensions: 23.36''W x 15.75''D x 35.76''H. 5.14 cubic feet of smoking space. Quick and easy push button ignition. Weight: 79.8 lbs.
Short answer, yes, but cover it and clean it after every use. It is a bit bulky but I was able to move it a short distance without too much difficulty.
Yes, this is an Outdoor Grill and can be left out when not in use. In addition, you might cover the smoker with a tarp or cover when not in. The shipping weight is 84 pounds so it might not be too easy to move. Thanks
I live in ON, Canada and like to smoke when the temperature is in the 20's (F). Do you think I could hold 300 degrees (turkey) in that much cold? I can deal with the mods to the chip pan, water pan, thermometer and door seal.
THis is solid, but at that low temp you would need to insulate with blankets or even rigid insulation. Again, any no insulated smoker would need to be insulated. Great product otherwise....
I live in quebec and I smoked a lot of things this winter even during very cold days. I can assure you it will be an easy job for this bad boy to heat at 300. At minus 20 celsius, a quarter turn of the heat control and I was able to cook at 225-250....a charm!
The only regulation in the owner manual is if the outside temperature is cooler than 65 F (18 C) and/or altitude is above 3,500 feet (1067m) additional cooking time may be required. You might encounter when smoking meat in the cold of winter is that you will need to add more heat to the smoker. Thanks
I just bought this smoker for my husband for Christmas. No instructions for use and just a few recipes were included. I want to make beef jerky. I have cut up and soaked the meat. I have mesquite chips. I read about preventing flare ups with a skillet but I don't have one so will try foil. Do I lay the meat directly on the racks? What temp, how long? ANy other suggestions?
Use a metal pie pan for your chips and make sure you soak the chips for a couple of hours or over night this will produce a ton of smoke for you and help them last just a bit longer. Yes, lay the meat on the racks but first spray the racks with some type of non stick spray this will make it easier to remove when the jerky is done. Also go to your neighborhood garage sales and buy yourelf a cast iron skillet they work great in these smokers.
Try cleaning out the inside of the burner with a brush or compressed air. Bugs can get inside and die there, also spiders can get inside and build webs restricting flow of both gas and air and giving a poor flame.
Sounds like it may not be getting the right combination of fuel and air. Try loosening the burner assembly (4 screws on the bottom of the smoker) and sliding it toward the front of the smoker as far as it will go. This should provide the least amount of air into the supply tube and make the flame more fuel rich, and hence blue. You have a small amount of adjustment on the position of the burner that I think is designed to provide this type of change.
I'm not totally sure but I can tell you it will last a long time. I did 2 smoking for a total of 7-8 hours with an almost empty tank. The kind of tank that makes you doubt there still gas in it when you lift it up. And I can still use it because it didn't run empty.
If the temp gauge on the front is not working properly go buy a medium priced gauge with glass not plastic face and hang it on the middle rack to get the best range in temp.
On an windy 10 degrees celsius day the lowest I did reach with it was around 175F and I increased it to 275F. So I guess that for a sunny no wind day this range could be increased.
When assembled the burner unit does not cover the valve. It is short by about an inch, any ideas? the stainless steel tube is about 1/8" away from the end of the brass LP Valve body and as said is about 1" short of covering it as the manual states.
I contacted Masterbuilt and they do not sell the kit anymore for Natural gas conversion. Masterbuilt did say it will work with the conversion, just have to go to your local gas/propane store.....should be able to fix u up.
Page 3 of the user manual says: 'Smoker is designed to work with propane gas only. Only use gas cylinders marked propane with this unit. This product will NOT operate with natural gas'.