Give Thanks for Wood Pellet Grills

Give Thanks for Wood Pellet Grills

Here are two things about wood pellet grills that should fill your heart with gratitude this Thanksgiving:

1. True indirect heat, just like your oven.

2. Great taste unlike any appliance in your kitchen can deliver.

 

Do something different with that bird this Thanksgiving!

Basting a Turkey on a BBQ with a brush

Roasting your Thanksgiving bird in the oven is the traditional way to go. But if you’re looking to take Thanksgiving to the next level, why not riff on tradition this year, using your wood pellet grill’s special super powers? You can get that crispy-skin-on-the-outside/juicy-meat-on-the-inside goodness, and fantastic flavor, too.

Indirect heat isn’t just something any grill can deliver. A wood pellet grill, however, controls temperature and circulates heat evenly throughout. There are no hot spots, no undercooked areas, no variation from one place in the bird to the next. It’s all good with indirect heat!

What’s even more amazing is the flavor. Wood pellets add a smoky taste that’s special. And simply delicious.

 

Let’s get cooking!

The farm-to-table experts at the University of Illinois Extension spell out simple turkey-on-the-grill guidelines here. And depending on how big your grill is, you can also fit in a few baking dishes on the side. Anything that you could cook in the oven, you can bake on a wood pellet grill. Try this scalloped potatoes recipe for a classic Thanksgiving side. You can also check out some tasty autumn vegetable dishes here for more inspiration!

 

Smoky flavor for everyone

If you’re one of those confident outdoor cooks who knows how to get indirect heat on your conventional grill, you can get smoky wood pellet flavor for your bird with a smoker box or tube. Thanksgiving is a great time to get smokin’ without a wood pellet grill.

 

Enjoy the holiday and thanks for reading!

 

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4 facts to kick off grilling season this Memorial Day weekend

4 facts to kick off grilling season this Memorial Day weekend

1. Memorial Day: it’s about more than grilling

Memorial Day was first observed in the years after the Civil War, though it only became an official federal holiday in 1971. We honor the men and women who fell in U.S. military service with parades and public ceremonies–and at gatherings in backyards across America. Summer doesn’t begin on the calendar until the second half June, but in American lifestyles, it starts now. And that’s something to celebrate, too.

2. Who invented hamburgers?

Seymour, Wisconsin, is the home of the Hamburger Hall of Fame. The community of Seymour is one of several American towns that claims to be the historic birthplace of the American hamburger. But it’s actually in the city of Hamburg, Germany, where a cooked flat patty of ground beef was dubbed the ‘Hamburg Steak.’

3. When hot dogs get really hot

When grilling season begins, consumption of hot dogs increases in a big way. Americans typically consume about 7 billion hot dogs in those 3+ months – or 818 per second.

4. America loves grilling!

According to a recent Forbes magazine piece, 75% of U.S. adults own a grill or smoker. You are not alone!

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