Earlier there was a thread on which kettles change colors when hot, so i did a side by side experiment, i know my Redhead changes but wasn't sure about my Blue kettle. I also wanted to see if my Red cooked better than my Blue (note there is no science involved nor implied ;D)
The set up was the same, i used the snake method with the same amount of wood chunks in each kettle.
So here are a few pictures,can anyone tell if the Blue gets darker when hot?
(http://i1048.photobucket.com/albums/s368/1911Ron/Grills/001-1_zps5cd0f721.jpg)
(http://i1048.photobucket.com/albums/s368/1911Ron/Grills/004-1_zps016402d6.jpg)
Oh the Redhead cooked the chicken faster than the Blue ;D
Hard to say with shadows, but man, I'd love to try that experiment! Just need to get a blue... although, everyone knows that redheads DO cook better :D
Quote from: Bob BQ on May 26, 2013, 07:21:16 PM
Hard to say with shadows, but man, I'd love to try that experiment! Just need to get a blue... although, everyone knows that redheads DO cook better :D
You may be right! Sorry about the shadows but i needed the shade it got warm today!
Ron, I'm not sure they'd get hot enough with the snake method to give you a good color change anyway. Maybe someone else might not that for sure.
Not sure... send your blue to me and I'll study it for a few years to see if it changes colors when hot. ;D
Quote from: Mark Schnell on May 27, 2013, 05:34:28 PM
Ron, I'm not sure they'd get hot enough with the snake method to give you a good color change anyway. Maybe someone else might not that for sure.
Good point Mark.
Quote from: Craig on May 28, 2013, 08:36:14 AM
Not sure... send your blue to me and I'll study it for a few years to see if it changes colors when hot. ;D
You funny guy ;D