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Guestbook 2003
CommentsI did email gorix they sent me your address.. great article you wrote ..having been looking to buy heatrd vest for bmw motorcycle..dont know much about electrics ,would it be possible to wire up vest from this stuff..it very good value .there is power socket on side of bike .any advise would be great.. the vests way out of my price.. many thanks..
CommentsWE purchased our No5 green Kamado during 1975 .We have moved home several times and our best friend has not been chipped,knocked or broken. Today December 28th 2003 we have seen a Kamado for sale at the store known as Barbeques Galore(Australia)
CommentsI really enjoyed browsing your web site and found it meets my urgent need on preparing a Crown Roast Pork (for the very first time I might add) and I will use your receipe. I would say "borrow" but I don't think there will be anything left to give back. Thanks again and Happy Holidays. Vic Cohun Ellington CT.
CommentsExcellent site for referencing Kamado recipes and modifications. I've had one of these classic cookers for quite a few years now and the family never tires of eating Kamado style. Guests go away wondering how they can get one of these strange beasts. Unfortunately, no-one seems to sell Kamado products in Australia any longer so those of us with the originals (non-tiled variety), look after them as though we are privileged custodians of prized treasures.
Commentsi love to cook and would like information on a kamodo curtis
CommentsI'm expecting my first #7 any day now, and I'm so glad you are linked at the bottom of the Kamado Website! Your descriptions, recipes and pictures are wonderful. I'll be a frequent visitor for sure... Thanks You for all your work on this!!! Bruce
Commentsgreat site and VERY mac-friendly. i will definitely send over other mac-friends who would be interested in the goodies you offer (oh...and that other kind of computer user, too). thanks.
CommentsI just received my first Kamado 7 yesterday. I'm anxious to fire it up, even in the dead of winter in Iowa. My first trial is a prime rib roast, so I read your comments with great interest. I love your site...and all the great tips! Thanks!
CommentsTruly enjoy your web site with your wounderful recipes. Wounderful on moose, caribou and Dahl sheep. Thank You
CommentsDude, where is the Asian pear and the cooking rice wine? If you love the smell of the beef, forget the rice wine, but you've got to have the Asian pear. Add one Asian pear grated to marination, your rib will have this deep flavor noboday can figure out, try it.
CommentsJust want to say thanks for a great site on cooking. I got my Kamado since early November (2003) and has been using many of your recipes with great results. Got myself a Redi-check per your review as well. Thanks so much!
CommentsThank you very much for your recipe of Bulgoki. My neighboor is Koreon and I have a hard time understanding her and wanted to get the recipe from her but Wow! here you are! email: alaskatradingstore@gci.net Web site: www.alaskatradingstore.com Web site: www.alaskacreation.com Thanks again, Gail Ackels Fairbanks, Alaska
CommentsNice site, I have post several times but did not see my post or follow up answers. thanks Jim
CommentsGreat article on the Riderlight. I only ride during the day and was wondering if the Riderlight could be seen very well in daylight. Thanks, Rick
Commentsthinking of buying a remote thermometer was going to by a polder until I read your coments
Commentsthanks for recipes, which I am trying out. Just figured out that you really need the metal screen to get any real heat going. Will let you know how it turns out.
CommentsThanks for doing the research.
CommentsI am about to take my first adventure with prime rib. My butcher has promised to cut me a fine 10 pounder and we will begin the adventure for Thanksgiving '03. Your comments and "recipe" is about what I had decided to do. Thanks for your comments about the cast iron grill, I was wondering how I was going to brown it.
CommentsWOW WOW WOW you created exactly what I was attempting to do. I was initially going to use some Nichrome wire threaded throughout some gloves, but once i found the gorix stuff i was wowed... fabric that heats up. I am excited to try it. However I was wondering, do you know if the Gorix (since it is like a fabric) can be cut up a little, because i am trying to make some glove liners. Thanks, Jon Name:
CommentsPlease visit us: http://reflectivedecals.com
CommentsMy Komado looks a lot plainer than the exotic blue glazed version I have seen demonstrated. However, I saw one on sale on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia (Where the crocodile hunter lives!) for $1,140.00+. I paid $35.00 in a garage sale for mine. I am experimenting with it, and have enjoyed a nice roast. My next experiment is later this week, probably a large chicken or something. I'll let you know how I get on. G'day! Mike C.
CommentsHello, I am interested in using this Gorix to fabricate my own heated clothing. I have followed the links to At-last but they do not work. The Gorix links do not really give any usable information. Can you asvise where I can get enough usable info and availability on the stuff so I can evaluate the possibility of doing the project. Thanks, Eric
CommentsLooks like a site where I could adapt recipies for my Big Green Egg.
CommentsGreat site Alan. One of the best looking web page designs I've seen, either commercial or personal. Good information as well. Most helpful to those of us of the Kamado persuasion. jm
CommentsHi Alan! It's been a long time! How are you?
CommentsNicely done website. I have a #7 Sedona Kamado on order, to be delivered sometime the last part of December. I have also purchased most of the cooking accessories including the burner option. Per the website the BBQ-guru may be my next purchase. I am looking for some nice low and slow recipes to use during the break-in period. Any suggestions will be appreciated. Regards, Mac
CommentsUsed my new redi-check remote thermometer last night for the first time. WOW, this thing is great.
CommentsGreat Site!!!! I am a K rookie and just did my first pork butts this weekend that came out awsome, what a grill. Your site will allow the knowledge to go to the "next Level". Thank you!!! Andy
CommentsNice write-up. I was trying to find a good remote thermometer and now I know which one to get. Thanks.
CommentsThanks for providing this page. I plan to install the battery monitor on my R-RS, and this is just the push I needed. (I've had the monitor for over two years and never managed to get around to installing it.) Thanks! David
CommentsNice website - was considering a stainless steel BBQ but fought the "buy the first thing you see" syndrome and found Kamado during a search. Interested in the #7 model and ready to place an order as soon as I can figure out what accessories I should include. Do you have any thoughts? Regards, Tim McDonald, Coral Springs Florida
CommentsNice website - was considering a stainless steel BBQ but fought the "buy the first thing you see" syndrome and found Kamado during a search. Interested in the #7 model and ready to place an order as soon as I can figure out what accessories I should include. Do you have any thoughts? Regards, Tim McDonald, Coral Springs Florida
CommentsWaiting for my #7 to be finished. Really appreciated your sight. It aided my decision to purchase my 40th b-day present. Enjoy your cooking recipes and tips.
Commentsgreat web site, neat to have some one who takes his meat seriously (like I)i don't have a kamado, (napolean CDN grill) the smoke aspect of the Kamdao looks very good, I use a lot of differnt woods to achieve the smoke flavour when I grill, however I am limited to the lower heat also. cheers
Commentsgreat web site, neat to have some one who takes his meat seriously (like I)i don't have a kamado, (napolean CDN grill) the smoke aspect of the Kamdao looks very good, I use a lot of differnt woods to achieve the smoke flavour when I grill, however I am limited to the lower heat also. cheers
CommentsHello!, I was given a smoker from a friend who didn't know how to use it.I had seen them before but never had the pleasure of one nor had I ever had any food prepard on one.Now that I have one could you give me any basic advise on one. I like to cook underground pit style.BIG roasts,Turkey.pork,but thats pretty simple to me.I could use some help Much Thanks Ron Sain
CommentsHello!, I was given a smoker from a friend who didn't know how to use it.I had seen them before but never had the pleasure of one nor had I ever had any food prepard on one.Now that I have one could you give me any basic advise on one. I like to cook underground pit style.BIG roasts,Turkey.pork,but thats pretty simple to me.I could use some help Much Thanks Ron Sain
Commentshowdy folks, just droopped by to check out your web site. i'm looking for some boots for the wife. any suggestions please e.mail me... thx
CommentsHi- I have enjoyed seeing all your recipes. I wondered if you have done center cut pork roasts (without bone) and by what method. Secondly, do you brine select pieces or all pork and poultry?
CommentsGreat Site. I'm purchasing a Kamado #7 and when it arrives, I'll be looking at your site for tips and recipes.
CommentsThank you for the chicken wing recipe never had an idea about brining i tried it and the family and friends kept coming back for 2nds and 3rds and we used alot of napkins. great taste
CommentsGreat site, purchased our first K9 this july am now looking for great recipes to try out.
CommentsAlan: As a fellow Kamado owner I have admired your culinary skills from afar for quite some time! Your recipes, techniques and commentary have provided much needed guidance as I have stumbled my way through K cooking. I am very grateful. The Kamado site forum is also incredible but I find myself coming back here time and time again. Please keep up the GREAT work! Russell Anderson
CommentsDear Alan, writing from Baltimore, MD I just spoke with a representative from Kamado (9-2-03)regarding the various features of the #7 & #9 models, and he suggested that I attempt to contact someone in either the Baltimore-Washington or New York-Connecticut areas (or, possibly, Jersey, DE, PA. given that I travel b/tw these areas frequently)to see the unit in action. Could you put me in touch w/ someone or would anyone who owns a unit be kind enough to demonstrate for me. Thank you. Lou
CommentsI love the site, I came here after a link from the Chromeheads Cruiser site, so many interesting subjects as I'm into photography also. I shall definitely return in the future. Nice one cheers, Chadders
CommentsThanks for the info on brining of the pork chops. I will try this today.
CommentsI have just restored an 18" model that was purchased in California years and years ago. Our guests still comment on what an unusual flower pot or whatever it is. Since I've found the website for K, I'll be able to update the grill with stainless, and check out other accessories. To others: Once you've mastered the temperature and cooking time, all is delicious. Takes practice!
CommentsWell, your scooter page got me. I've been putting for over 50 years, and was glad to see that u do 2! All Q'ers have their own techniques. Some of ours are similar, some different, BUT I've found some ideas that I'm anxious to try (and a few I don't)! You've got a great web site. Congratulations!
CommentsThank you for your work and especially your sharing of your ideas!!
CommentsGreat site Alan! I check it frequently to steal hints and ideas. Rob Eszlinger Sacramento, CA rob@eszlinger.com
Commentsalready to buy a ducane grill the other day and saw one of these at a bbq show. wow what a concept! I am hooked....off I go to the big blue....
CommentsI just got a Kamado and I find your recipes and cooking instructions very helpful. I haven't been able to get my Kamado over 600 degrees yet. I'm still learning how to use it.
CommentsThanks for taking the time to photograph & talk about the Lite-Buddys and Stop Alert. I was talking to the Run-N-Lites vendor at the Charleston, VW rally but the vendor area closed before I could make my purchase. After see your page and comments, I'm ordering some for my R-65 BMW. - Judi
Comments
CommentsThanks for your recipes & all this great info on cooking . This is a treasure of a website. Looks like you are quite interesting people . Thanks Again, Richard
CommentsGreat info re K's
CommentsGreat grilling and smoking ideas. I just bought a big green egg, and rest assured I'll be using your kamado techniques at my house this weekend.
CommentsAfter reading all this site, I'm hungry ! Oh yes, and submitting this page doesn't work (you need to do more work with FrontPage !)
CommentsIncredible site. You have convinced me to buy a #7 to go with my medium egg ( I needed more cooking space). Please keep up the excellent work! Bob
CommentsGreat site! Always looking for new recipes. Cheers!
CommentsThanks for the informative review of an item I am interested in. If this holds up I think it would be really useful.
CommentsNice Alan! I was reading up on your lights. I like the way they're mounted. Nice site! -Pete
Commentsoi~ neat site.. then again anything that has a *C* is cool :} -- later, rudeboy. ( http://bmw.roeiboot.com )
CommentsGreat Site! My #7 is scheduled to ship in September!
CommentsHi great site. Came to the site to learn about cornish hens and have found lots more. Great that you list the comments. It allowed me to see that you have info on grills that I can use. would like to know where we could get a kamado in the Tampa Bay area in Florida...............Thanks for the help.
CommentsDoes anyone know what happened to the Kamado manufacturer located in Gardena, California. I bought a bright orange cooker during the '60s at an Air Force BX. It's liner finally cracked so many times I could no longer glue it back together and I tossed it in 1990 and have missed the great taste of steak since. How has technology improved? Cracking from the intense heat? Rusty grills and metalwork/straps? Is Kamado in Sacremento the survivor of the Gardena, Ca. company? I need a really great kamado again, here in Dallas TX.
CommentsThank you for showing the fireworks those fireworks were the best i'v seen ever.
Commentsihave a quantum batt.#2 that was passed on to me by my friend, the unit has not been used in about 3 years,what can i do to recharge it, or is it possible to recharge it? ted gore
CommentsHi, I stumbled across your website while looking for a foldable motorcycle trailer and saw that you'd bought the "Trailer in a Bag" tailer. I've got a R1200C too and was wondering what your views were on the trailer i.e. reliability, rattling, any regrets etc... I'm trying to decide between the Stinger trailer and the Trailer in Bag and was wondering what your thoughts were when buying your trailer. Look forward to hearing back from you. Thomas
CommentsRecently purchased a #7 Gas and interested in best way to use and good receipes.
Commentsthanking about buying one. But not sure what type the green egg or the one you have please advise. thanks
CommentsHi AlanZ, You've got a great site going here! I noticed your interest in RC flight. Let me know if you ever need any advice or anything; I've been flying RC for ever and ever. -Pete
CommentsI thoroughly enjoyed your website. I am lucky enough to live only 40min. from the Kamado factory. I only learned of the Kamado today!!...and paid my first visit today!! Based on your comments and success with the Kamado, I am leaning towards the purchase of one.
CommentsHave you seen maverick et-73 remote smoker thermometer
Commentsvery very impressed with your cooking and your expertise in this new world of cooking. I do commend you for sharing all of this. I am new and just lookin into this area and see that there is the big green egg, morrone brand, and primo grills that all seem to be ceramic. If money was not the deciding factor can you recommend the best? I hate buying one thing and relegating it to obsolescence when i find a better brand thank you so much
CommentsA great job on the ET-7 remote thermometer. I am a novice on outdoor cooking. A new BGE is on the way to my home this week. can't wait! This ET-7 will be a great asset. Thank you for the information MR H
CommentsGreat website!! I am almost sold on the 'Kamado'!
CommentsThe fireworks were best I ever seen Thank You for sharing it with us.
CommentsI hit your page while searching for wireless thermometers on Google.Have spent at least 2 hours browsing while my pork butt goes low and slow on my egg.Found great info and enjoyed it thoroughly.Great site!!
CommentsI'm amazed at the modifications you made on your Thule Rack to accommodate your BikeE. Ive been looking for a hitch mount rack for my husbands BikeE. No luck yet. The closest rack I found was in the recumbent magazine called cyle trailer from biketote.com. It looks great but unfortunately we don't have the space in our garage to stor the cylce trailer. How or where can I purchase a hitch mount bike rack to fit all 3 bikes (BikeE,Road Bike, and Mountain Bike)? Have any Ideas?
Comments"A year ago, we gave our friends in Michigan a #5 textured Kamado." Any chance of me getting on your "friend" list? ;-)
Commentsre: Mac & cheese Maybe it's a result of my early '70s, middle-class upbringing, but I confess to a weakness for the Original Kraft Macaroni & Cheese. There is no substitute! Sure, there's the Southern version made with elbow mac that's baked w/ various cheeses and breadcrumbs, and it's great too, but for off-the-shelf Kraft Original broke the mold. No doubt you've heard it already, but I have to agree about your doing it wrong. IMHO, there is no way but way(thank you B. Lee) and way is to cook noodle, drain. Melt unsalted butter, yes butter, in pot over low heat. Add noodle. Add whole milk. Stir to coat. This step maintains starch adhesion ability while also keeping each noodle separate. Remove from heat. Add cheese powder and stir/fold until mixture is uniform. Add 1/4 to 1/2t good paprika. Stir until distributed. Cover and let cool at least 5 minutes. Spoon out portions and sprinkle sparingly with more paprika, or serve family style and pass paprika around. Personally, I like a generous sprinkling of paprika on top once it has cooled slightly, but I love a good cheese/paprika combo. The flavors are subtle and wonderfully co-enhancing. You can serve this with anything. You have a pretty neat website. I particularly enjoy your adventures in grilling. I can't afford a Kamado right now but love to wear out my Weber 22" at every opportunity. My Dad used to cook on a Hibachi when we were kids and his burgers and steaks were always the best. Again, great site! B
CommentsHello There! Although my culinary talents won't land me filling a glass of water at Tavern on the Green, i love to cook. While living in South Korea, my family fell in love with the Asian Culture. Especially the Bulgoki and Kalbi. Thanks so much for a wonderful summer barbeque variation.
CommentsIs there a particular cookbook devoted to Kamado cooking? Thanks.
Commentsyour ribs sound great will try this week thanx
Commentsmassaging the beef will make the beef more tender, i.e. dip the beef into the sauce and rub meat between your fingers, the beef will stretch and become thinner which also quickens the cooking time as well as the marinating time
CommentsVery impressive website! I'm really salivating over an R1200C and hope to get one before the end of the year. I never tire of looking at them, and yours is one of the nicest ones I've seen! Really nice touch with the custom-added parts on your bike, too. "Sehr gut!" Keep up the good work on your website! "Mit Freundlichen Gruessen", John
CommentsJust dropping by to say hello! I'm still data modeling and doing some Access on the side. How are you guys doing? All the best Sam (shmuel18@msn.com)
CommentsVery cute story about the Kraft macaroni and cheese! I loved your step by step way to make it, very cute! I, however, add the margerine first (after cooking and draining of course!). That way it has a better chance of melting. I don't relish the idea of biting into a big lump of unmelted margerine...yuk! Just thought I'd share.
CommentsGreat recipes! I am planning to test several of them on my new #7 Kamado. The built in thermometer tells the temperature inside the Kamado when the lid is closed. Do you use another type of thermometer to find the temperature at the level of the grill when the lid is open? Tucker Smyth
CommentsGreat website! I enjoyed browsing through it.
CommentsI want to buy/order Kraft spaghetti for my kids...they grew up on it. I live in Marin County CA...near San Francisco. Help!!!!
CommentsI want to order Kraft spaghetti for my kids who grew up on it. I can't get it here....Help, how can I do that????
CommentsNice!
CommentsI have recently experienced the K experience with a knock off version. It has revolutionized my experience with grilling. I am known as the local grill master in my family and now I know where the real grill masters are! It is a great experience to see the efficiancy of this system, being a computer engineer myself for 20 years. I will own the real thing through the Kamado Company some day soon! Thanks for your site and its recipes. I look forward to bringing realization of the K into my neighborhood in Arkansas. Regards to all.
CommentsStumbled across your site when looking for the Redi-Chek remote thermometer featured in Frontgate's catalog at $45. From your comments it seems the remote feature is very worthwhile. After checking a few sources, the $45 price seems pretty good. Omegaman
CommentsGreat site--we just bought a kamado-type cooker at a garage sale, and are trying to figure out how to use it. Made great burgers, planning a brisket tomorrow. Our problem (read: challenge)is, this small(13-inch grill) unit has parts missing: no damper top, no draft door, no thermometer. We're improvising the damper and draft door, but without a thermometer, we will have "control issues." Suggestions? How about we drill a hole and stick some (what) kind of thermometer in the dome? Help, please. Jim and Emily Jackson, Texas
CommentsI love to cook and found your site very helpful.
CommentsWhere can I get a Kamado cook book. I lost mine. I have a 15 year old # 5. What the "h" is Lump??
CommentsJust ordered a Cookshack smoker and need a wireless thermometer. I found your thermometer notes helpful. Thanks.
CommentsI love BBQ and heard about the Kamado. Just looking at your web site makes me hungry! I think I'll BBQ in my old converted 55 gal drum this weekend and look forward to ordering a Kamado sometime soon!
CommentsMACARONI IS THE BEST FOOD IN THE ENTIRE WORLD! I am in speech class right now and i am doing a speech on just that!!! HOLY CRAP I CANT GET OVER HOW GOOD IT IS~!!!!!!!!!!!
CommentsHi from Santa Rosa, Calif. and thanks for the information on the Maverick Remote cooking thermometer / timer. I just bought one and wanted to get some feedback before opening the package so I might return it if feedback turned out to be negative. I also hoped to find out how long the probe wire is before opening the package. If too short for my use, that would cause a return of the product. Can you tell me? Otherwise the features seem to be just what I wanted. This is the single probe unit (ET-72). I don't yet know if this is the 410 deg. F or the 500+ deg. F. Thanks for the site. It was very helpful. Reed. email reedbev@msn.com
CommentsDo ya'll make a shield for the R1150R, I have the BMW tour screen, don't like at all, I'm not concerened about the price, just need a better wind shield. Thanks Terry Badgett
CommentsFun Kamado site. You have given me a few ideas to try. I've owned a Kamado for about 20 years, and as my family was in the military in Japan from 1968 to 1971, we brought one back with us then. Here's an idea I've used often to wow the crowd. Have your butcher make a mild Italian sausage for you, but instead of having him tie off separate links have him make one long continuous length of sausage. It will be as long as his available casings. Place this on the grill in a single long spiral. It can cover the whole grille. Skewers might be necessary so you can flip the thing. Good cooking is one thing, but this adds to the presentation. Thanks for your ideas.
CommentsI m here.I love this .
CommentsJust bought a Kamodo. Trying to figure out how to cook on it. Thanks.
CommentsI have a 03 XB9R Buell Firebolt and I am lookng for a tank bag set up in white. I found one before and should have bought it then but I can not find one now. help me if you can.. I can not get the bagster site to open. thanks
CommentsI have a 03 XB9R Buell Firebolt and I am lookng for a tank bag set up in white. I found one before and should have bought it then but I can not find one now. help me if you can.. I can not get the bagster site to open. thanks
CommentsGreat site - your dedication is inspiring! Thanks for the tips and insights.
CommentsGreat site . Clear instructions . At first I thought you were a dealer . Thanks for the info . I have a r1100rs and some of your mods I may try . Keep up the good work on your site.
CommentsA great website. I have visited many times, particularly when I bought Aerogards. All the best Johnlyn
CommentsOur Kamado No7 arrived just before Christmas and has been a big hit with everyone, not an everyday sight in the UK. With the weather starting to warm up we're looking forward to having a real go this summer. This is a great site and will prove very useful on the recipe front. Andrew Cole, Suffolk, United Kingdom.
CommentsOur Kamado No7 arrived just before Christmas and with the weather starting warm up we're looking forward to having a real go. Your recipes will prove very useful. Andrew Cole, Suffolk, United Kingdom.
CommentsThinking hard about buying this type of BBQ. Looks like a great site
CommentsLike the site, it is a good source for a person starting to get in to this type of cooking. Thanks Greg Davison
CommentsGREAT RECIPES!! THANK YOU VERY MUCH. I HOPE MORE CAN BE AVAILABLE.
CommentsLove the output of these cookers, we have a webber kettle and tend to cook our BBQ's over a couple of hours as well as on the open grill or hotplate. The thought of leaving a haunch of something cooking for 20 hours sounds most intriguing BUT I hope you guys are talking degrees Fahrenheit ?? Cos even 1000°F sounds damned hot when it comes back to about 540°C - bet it's cooked PDQ. Curious to know if the kamado is available in Australia but suspect it would be a bit costly. All the best - G² (Gordon Gosnold, South Australia)
CommentsAm considering purchasing a Kamado #7. Just got back from California that included a visit to the kind folks that build these marvelous cooking tools. Your website is a tremendous insight as to what to expect from the Kamado, how to use it, tricks of the trade, etc.etc. Keep up the good work!
CommentsHi. I feel like I should be looking at some cooking stuff based on everyone else's comments. I was actually checking out your bike rack modification for a BikeE. Looks like something relatively easy to do, so I'll probably borrow some of the ideas. <BR> Now, off to look at your cooking and DB stuff, since those are both things I do.
CommentsHi, Alan. I was recalling our brief but interesting chat regarding our common interest in outdoor cooking "low 'n slow" Below is the recipe for Jamaican Jerked Salmon I promised. I credit te book, SMOKE AND SPICE, written by Jamison and Jamison, Published by, THE HARVARD COMMON PRESS 1994 JERK RUB: 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon fresh-ground black pepper 1 teaspoon cayenne 1 teaspoon sugar 3/4 teaspoon dried thyme 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg pinch of dried ground habanero chile (optional) 1.5 pound salmon fillet JAMAICAN BARBECUE SAUCE 1 cup seafood stock 2 heaping tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon tamarind concentrate 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root 1 tablespoon jerk rub Combine the jerk seasonings in a plastic bag and place the fillet(s) in with the dry ingredients. (I twist off the bag creating a "balloon" so that I can shake the product which gets the fillets nicely coated. Let the bag sit in the refridgerator for at least 1.5 hours..or overnight. Remove the salmon from the refridgerator and let it sit atroom temp. for 15-20 minutes. Smoke at a temp. of between 180 to 200 degrees F. I find it usually takes about an hour to be cooked through, but you have to judge your own oven's characteristics. You will need a large spatula to remove the salmon off the smoker, since it will be fragile when done. To make the sauce, combine all the ingredients and boil ove high heat. Reduce and simmer until rduced by about 1/3; this takes about 10 minutes. KEEP WARM. Pour the sauce into a small bowl and pass it seperately to spoon over individual portions of salmon. HOPE YOU ENJOY! HAPPY SMOKING!! Yours, Joe Picone
CommentsWe had a Kamado many years ago (given to us by my mother). It fell apart and we got rid of it and have regretted it ever since. Now looking into getting another - but are definitely confused by all the various "brands." Not sure which to buy or where to get it. Regards, Vicki
CommentsWe had a Kamado many years ago (given to us by my mother). It fell apart and we got rid of it and have regretted it ever since. Now looling into getting another - but are definitely confused by all the various "brands."
CommentsHate to admit it, but got a #7 Cobalt Blue Kamado 2 summers ago and its never been used. Have the time now so I'm looking for information. Can't comment on your site yet but I'll go check it out now.
CommentsHowdy Mr & Mrs Z., Many thanks for all of your recipes, thoughts and ideas on Kamado Cooking. We have had our K7 for about a month now. It is fabulous and fun to cook on. You are a great resource. Alan Bressler Billings, Montana
CommentsI REALLY ENJOYED READING YOUR EXPLICIT MAC&CHEESE REC. FOR MYSELF, I STILL LIKE THE OLD FASIONED METHOD OF COOKING THE PASTA, TRANSFERRING TO AN OVEN-PROOF CASSEROLE, ADDING CHEESE, MILK AND A LITTLE BUTTER. COVER WITH CRACKER CRUMBS AND BAKE UNTIL THINK AND BUBBLY. ENJOY
Commentshttp://www.1heluva.com/cgi-bin/join.cgi?refer=17476 VERY COOL WEBSITE!
CommentsGreat website! I just ordered my Kamado #7 a week or so ago and expect to receive it mid May 2003. In the mean time I'm chomping at the bit to get after it. So until it arrives... I will just watch this website and work on what I'm going to cook first!
CommentsHello old friend! Believe it or not, I'm really married (although I still have your pendent) and living on a houseboat in Sausalito, CA. Still programing - Paradox and Access :-) Can you believe it!! Can't believe how the boys have grown! Love to you, Laureen and the boys.
CommentsI think u should put the history of mac and cheese on your web site i am doing a speech on mac and cheese! and i need the history of it. but its all good
Commentsi love your site so pls keep it up thanks.
CommentsGreat web site. I come here often to get some fresh ideas about Kamado cooking. Always helpful. Enjoyed chatting with you in Sacramento this past year at the Kamado cook fest.
CommentsHi, great site, i found a lot of interesting information inside thanks :-) <a href="http://www.e-flight.biz">Samantha Williams</a>
Commentsbeen shoppping for a thermometer you gave a very good review . Are your probe wire being closed down on your lid in the kamado? can you run it through the back where the gas outlet is so there is no crinking and less chance of it separating and causing malfunctions? Mahalo talk to you soon bigmac
CommentsThanks for sharing this great site. FMB- http://www.fitsmybudget.net/
Commentswww.bluetyger.ca stop by
Comments<a href="http://www.1-800-caviar.com">http://www.1-800-caviar.com</a> I had good time here. I'm be back. Russian Caspian Caviar such as Beluga, Sevruga and Osetra caviar.
CommentsLooking tasty
CommentsThanks for the info/comments about the remote thermometer. I was looking for reviews on it..
CommentsHello from San Diego CA USA. Jake B.
CommentsAlan, I found my copy of Paradox By Example v4.0 and it brought back memories. I remember the Paradox users group that used to meet at Sloan-Kettering. Anyway, glad I found you (google) and see that you are well. Best wishes and I'm going to check out your food tips. - Harold Harmon
CommentsI LOVE THIS SITE.
CommentsI received a Maverick Redi Chek thermometer and do not have any directions for its use. Is there anyplace that I can buy or download the directions? thanks to all.
CommentsHello Alan, My name is Anthony Wheeler. I spoke to you by email and phone back in October b/c I stumbled across your site and was trying to learn more about Kamados. Well, I placed an order for a #5 back in November and it scheduled to arrive in March. I am now trying to find the best place to store it. I have a patio cover that is about 7 feet high, so I don't think it'd safe to store it under there, so I am probably going to build a base for it, like you displayed on your site. My question for you is, what exactly did you do to level the ground? Did you just use sand? Thanks in advance for your reply. Anthony Wheeler
CommentsNice Web page, the recipes look good also.
CommentsTell me how you got the sample of GORIX. I would love to buy a larger sample to make a jacket liner.
Commentsjust trying to find out what brand of Kamado to buy. Never had one but sure sounds interesting, especially with the slow smoking of meats that I like to do regularly. I also like the taste of hardwood charcoal smoke which I would assume this would produce.
CommentsI am working on a project that uses Paradox 4.5. Do you have a data dictionary product called Paralex Pro 4.5>
CommentsYour site is great work! Thank you! <a href="http://www.1-800-caviar.com">caviar</a
CommentsI like the torn bits of scrap paper effect. The overall appearance of your site is bright, clean and well laid out. I'll certainly make it a point to revisit.
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Commentshi i'm looking for some gorix for a project i'm doing for school does anybody know were i can get some. Josh mMcGill
Commentsgood idea and typical recipies continuez comme ça, et testez la french cuisine ;) Great A french cooker
CommentsI've had my KAMADO for over 20 years moved it 4 times and finally need to replace a part. The clay plate that the coals rest on has broken and I found your web site looking for parts. I've enjoyed looking at the various modifcations
CommentsGreat suggestion on the prawns and scallops however, NEVER try your first incling of marinating them in dark rum and lime juice.. It sounded like a good idea but turned out to be absolutely horrible, the worst combination of flavors my family and guests have ever tasted, not to mention a waste of 3 lbs of fresh scallops! I should have known when I did an Internet recipe search on keywords "rum" and "lime" and the two never came up with each other.. especially with scallops or seafood. This was such a disappointment I would even suggest mentioning it in the page so others don't waste their money and a special moment trying to impress guests.
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