Or- nose/eyes know!
Of course we ALL know, or should- of the "thin blue" smoke that is desirable when smoking foods.
In my experience, the smell of the smoke is also important. I have had "thin blue" that has an acrid, sharp odor to it, causing a stinging in the nasal passages, and heavy watering of the eyes.
Regardless of how thin this smoke is, to me it seems you either have too much wood in the smoker, or insufficient air flow into the firebox.
I have played with this idea a while, and can always seem to correct it by either removing a chunk of wood, or allowing more air into the combustion area.
Anyone else have this impression of smoke quality and corrective measures?
Of course we ALL know, or should- of the "thin blue" smoke that is desirable when smoking foods.
In my experience, the smell of the smoke is also important. I have had "thin blue" that has an acrid, sharp odor to it, causing a stinging in the nasal passages, and heavy watering of the eyes.
Regardless of how thin this smoke is, to me it seems you either have too much wood in the smoker, or insufficient air flow into the firebox.
I have played with this idea a while, and can always seem to correct it by either removing a chunk of wood, or allowing more air into the combustion area.
Anyone else have this impression of smoke quality and corrective measures?
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