I’m away from the house for a few days, but when I return I will check on the ignitor and take a photo. My recollection is that it is just slightly proud of the end of the tube.,
I’m late to this discussion, but have been watching the thread for a while. I’ve had two RT-340s (recently sold one) for about four years and have always started them with the lid closed. Never had a lid pop. And, I’ve never noticed any “bluish” startup smoke. Maybe I have just not been paying...
And, with threaded SS components, adding a bit of high-heat anti-seize will pay big dividends if you ever have to remove them. Don’t ask how I know. :rolleyes:
I can’t hold a candle to @Greg Jones and his documentary skills. ;) That said, check the Recipes Section for my best effort from the notes I took on the last pork tenderloin cook.
And, give my best to the very nice lady who wanted the “details” of an old guy’s pork tenderloin cook. :rolleyes:
Marinated Pork Tenderloin smoked on the RT-340
Marinate the pork tenderloin(s) in the refrigerator for at least four hours (preferably overnight). See my marinade recipe below or use your own favorite. Use a large Zip-Loc bag for marinating and, after putting the tenderloins and marinade in...
I guess it is because I was raised on the West Coast and my dad was an avid salmon fisherman, but I wouldn’t touch “farm raised” salmon with a 20’ pole. My experience is that it has little to no actual salmon flavor and tastes more metallic. Like I said, I am certainly NOT an objective commenter...
@Greg Jones, those ribs look outstanding, but you only got two of them? You’re a better husband than I. If I’d cooked those ribs, I’d have gotten at least half of them unless, of course, I was already in the doghouse and needed to recoup my losses. Hmmm. :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
Thanks, @Greg Jones. The dinner invite must have gotten lost somewhere in the internet ether. ;)
I do pork tenderloin fairly frequently and haven’t found it that hard to cook. Two things that I think make it easier; marinate for at least three hours (overnight is better) and cook mostly at a...
Pork tenderloin done on the RT-340. Marinated for 4 hours, then cooked at 200F until IT was 120F. Boosted the temp to 275F for a 30-minute finish at 140F IT. Rested for 30 minutes wrapped in a beach towel before slicing. It was tender and juicy…and, tasty.