Using wood pellet fuel, Cooking guidelines, English – Louisiana Grills 44 Inch Built-In Wood Pellet Grill User Manual Manuel d'utilisation

Page 18: Hickory blend, Cherry blend, Pecan blend, Whiskey barrel blend, Apple blend, Competition blend, Mesquite blend

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18

ENGLISH

USING WOOD PELLET FUEL

Clean-burning barbecue wood pellets generate about 8200 BTU’s per pound with very little ash, a low moisture content (5-7%),

and are carbon neutral. Barbecue wood pellets are produced by pure raw material (sawdust) being pulverized with a hammer-

mill, and the material is pushed through a die with pressure. As the pellet is forced through the die, it is cut, cooled, screened,

vacuumed, and then bagged for consumer use. Check with your local dealer for flavors available in your area.

HICKORY BLEND

Rich, smoky bacon-like flavor. Considered the

“Kings of the Woods”

CHERRY BLEND

Slightly sweet, but also tart. Gives a rosy tint

to light meals.

PECAN BLEND

Smoky, bacon-like flavor. Similar to Hickory,

but less strong.

WHISKEY BARREL BLEND

Strong, sweet smoke with aromatic tang.

Perfect for red meats.

APPLE BLEND

Smoky, mild sweetness flavor. Highly

recommended for baking.

COMPETITION BLEND

Perfect blend of sweet, savory, and tart. Used

by many professional grillers.

MESQUITE BLEND

Strong, tangy, spicy flavor. Think Tex-Mex

cuisine.

NOTE: Always store wood pellets in a dry area. Avoid any contact or exposure to moisture will result in lower heat output or

cause the pellets to swell and break apart. Use a moisture proof, resealable tub or bucket for proper storage.

COOKING GUIDELINES

Smoking and grilling styles of cooking can give you different results based on time and temperature. For best results, keep a

record of what you cooked, at what temperature, how long you cooked for, and the results. Adjust to your taste for the next time.

Practice makes perfect.
The culinary art of hot smoking refers to longer cooking times, but results in more natural wood flavor (and a sought-after

smoke

ring

) on your meats. Higher cooking temperatures result in a shorter cooking time, locking in less smoke flavor.

TIP: For best results, allow time for meats to rest after cooking. This allows the natural juices to migrate back into the

meat fiber, giving a much juicer, flavorful cut. Resting times can be as little as 3 minutes and up to 60 minutes, depending

on the size of the protein.

STYLE OF

COOKING

HOT SMOKING

(Very Low)

ROAST

(Low)

BAKING

(Medium)

GRILL/BAKE

(Medium/High)

SEAR

(High)

Temp Range

93-135 °C /

199-275 °F

135-162 °C /

275-323 °F

162-190 °C /

323-374 °F

190-232 °C /

374-449 °F

232-315 °C /

449-600 °F

POULTRY

SIZE

Rare - 54°C / 130°F Medium - 60°C /

140°F

Well Done - 77°C / 170°F

Turkey

(whole)

4.5-5.0 kg / 10-11 lbs.

5.3-6.4 kg / 12-14 lbs.

6.8-7.7 kg / 15-17 lbs.

8.2-10.0 kg / 18-22 lbs.

10.4-11.3 kg / 23-25

lbs.

Grill 90 - 120 minutes

Grill 110 - 140 minutes

Grill 130 - 160 minutes

Grill 140 - 170 minutes

Grill 150 - 180 minutes

Chicken

(whole)

1.36-2.26 kg / 3-5 lbs.

Grill 1 - 1.5 hours

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