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I know a lot of that would depend on what the weather is like where you live. In central California (Hour south of Sacramento) I have never had issues leaving them in long term. We have low humidity. Another factor is that when you cook the box seems to warm up and that probably works for the longevity of the pellets I am guessing.New at pellet smoking- How long can I leave pellets in the hopper without them losing their mojo? Do they absorb moisture? Are they good for a week or should i just put in as much as i need for each cook? Thanks-
Well there goes my humidity theory! ?Living in South Carolina which is the one of the most humid places in the US I leave mine in the hopper year round. Have had zero issues
Well there goes my humidity theory! ?
Glad you shared... Thank you for serving! God bless.Hahah.. you made a good point though about the box getting warm. Never thought about that drying out the pellets...
Side note. I miss Sacramento, I know you live outside of there.. I was born and raised in Sac. Joined the military at 22 so military life has a way of moving you, multiple times..hahah. only been home twice in 18yrs of service so far.. that's been the downside... okay enough of me hijacking this thread..sorry OP
Thanks for all the input. I have a cover and if laziness doesn't get the best of me, i'll use it. Just bought 2, 9 lbs brisket points, already corned (St Patty's Day on the way) . Pastrami ahead. I'm going to soak them to take out some of the saltiness, season them and then smoke them tomorrow. I'll post how they come out. I did a flat last week, too salty and not enough fat. Hopefully I'll get it better on these two.I live in NJ with hot humid summers, wet spring and fall and winter. I leave pellets in the hopper (uncovered now due to laziness) and never an issue with keeping the pellets dry.