Baby backs in 20 some degree Michigan weather

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bp15

Newbie
Original poster
Feb 14, 2017
7
13



I started with a side stick burner I got off of the side of the road 3 summers ago. I had to make repairs to the bottom that had rusted out. It was obvious it had sat out in many Michigan winters.
Just over a year ago I ordered my Smoke Hollow side stick burner.
This hobby has become more than a hobby. I can do 5 or 6 racks of baby backs (36x20) cooking space. Just got the metal to weld a second portable cooking space 4" above the bottom rack specifically for ribs. It will up me to 9 racks of baby backs.
I work in an automotive factory and have brought coworker's turkey, chicken, baby backs a few times, spare ribs, and brisket. I now have some prepaying orders lol. I'm a rookie! I'm already outgrowing this cooker, but can't justify making the leap to a real cooker on a trailer nor do I have the money for one.
I've been learning from you members on here all of this time and decided to join today. Thank you.
 
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Reactions: gary s
Those look good and must have tasted great after braving the elements!

How did the Smoke Hollow do temp wise in the cold air vs the normal weather?
 
Great looking Ribs, takes some extra effort .  Nice color, bet they were tasty  
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