Top 5 Woods for Barbecuing
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- čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
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What’s your ideal moisture percentage content? 👍🏼🔥🇺🇸
@@jeans3490 He has a really good video that explains all of the science behind that. Check it out on his page. If I remember right it's 18 to 22 percent.
Would love to get you some Australian wood like red gum, jam wood, or Aussie oak! Also, have you tried olive wood?
Thank you!
@Mad Scientist BBQ You are all wrong my brother, Almond Wood is hands down the bet Wood for BBQing, It's not even close
Fortunate enough to live in the same small town as one of the few remaining full service lumber mills left in Indiana. So I get great, dried out wood to smoke with and support a family owned local business. Shout out to Quality Hardwoods lol
The aroma of burning pecan is simply incredible.
I've always heard great things about pecan, but never tried it. I'm going have to buy some from the big box store I guess just to see what I'm missing. It's hard for me to spend that kind of money because I live where hickory, oak, and such are so plentiful, matter of fact, I just finish processing and storying about 3 cords of black cherry. but I just gotta try pecan.
@@Moonshinedave1 it has a wonderful sweetness to it like a dessert, you’ll love it
@@Moonshinedave1 yeah man treat yourself. Pecan smells up my entire backyard and smells heavenly
I agree. It’s an incredible smell.
Pecan is a type of hickory.
Loving the list format recently. I feel like I have watched you so long that I know where you are going before you get there! Keep up the great content!
I love this channel!! Mr Yoder you have so helped me with bbq and my friends and family are great full!
I've just got into smoking and you've been a huge help for me. Cheers mate. Love from Australia 💨👌🍺
Not saying this is perfect but, the way I was taught about BBQ fire wood choice is that there are two categories: Fruit woods and Nut woods. Lighter foods like fish or chicken use Fruit woods, Heavier foods like beef or pork use Nut woods. 60-40% combinations are ok too.
Another awesome video. I know we are generally talking about meats and hardwood for slow smoking... but I really enjoy BBQing salmon over oak, but placed on a water soaked cedar plank over direct heat for an incredible smoke flavor. Very fast and delicious cook.
Mesquite is by far my favorite. I love that smell and flavor it gives. I have access to so much free mesquite so really like it or not it’s not much of a choice haha. More prominent in my area than any other woods
Hell yea same here
@@boujiatexas1870 Texas fam for life ❤️
Is mesquite too strong of a smoke flavor? I just bought some mesquite wood and I want to use it on some briskets I'm planning on smoking labor day weekend. It'll be my first time using mesquite.
I've eaten a lot of mesquite smoked brisket my uncle in San Antonio cooked on those cheap oil barrel cookers and it was always delicious. He'd trim the mesquite around his property and stack those small twigs to dry and use them for smoking.
80 elk passed through my farm the other day, sheep were curious, got some great photos of them against the mountains. Your advice is invaluable for my first hams and bacons raised here on a our place, they deserve good treatment to honour their lives. Thank you for your help in making that happen with great smoking advice!
I'm pretty sure it was 82 elk
Love pecan! Was watching your video because I was wondering about oak which I have tons of. Got my answer to try it! Thanks!
In Mississippi there are a ton of deer processing businesses. Smoked sausage is usually a favorite choice of most clients.There is one guy who smokes his with just pecan and you are right it is the best. It is my favorite as well and ribs with a mix of cherry , pecan and ole hick is my go to. I have a bunch oh mesquite and now I know what to use it for. Thanks for that.
Post oak is where it’s at here in San Antonio tx
In Florida, what is post oak and can I get some here?
@@robertper4102 Many oak tree species are protected in the state of Florida. Contact a local arborist for a good and legal substitute.
I'm hr south of San Antonio. No post oak here. Plenty of Live oak. Don't recall seeing post oak there, but that's probably around the line where it starts growing. Never been a fan. Mesquite is my favorite.
A lot of live oak and mesquite in San Antonio
Great videos Bro I love your channel, please keep pumping them out, thanks
Love the color cherry gives. I love pecan also and have used it extensively. Sometimes a fire is too clean and the meat needs a little bit of a dirty fire to give it some smoky flavor. I prefer oak for that.
@Scriptures Only Interesting. I haven't had that experience, but thanks for sharing. Follow me on IG at daviddanbbq
Love the channel! Very informative. Keep up the great work.
Have (2) questions, what would you say is the right moisture content for the wood?
What are your thoughts on a fully insulated fire box? I working on designing an offset and was thinking about using a double wall fire box with insulation all the way around except on the door of course. Any thoughts would be appreciated!
I'm getting Oak for my next 1/4 cord, but I've found Almond wood to be my favorite. It creates a color similar to Cherry, but with more smoke flavor. Good point about all wood being fine if you run a clean fire. I've even found Mesquite to be fine with a hot and fast 325+ cook.
Excellent video! Love the honesty and great explanation!! Subscribed!!
Great Video! I’ve been trying to hunt down some Oak and its been tough. Now I know Pecan/Hickory will do just fine.
We had a big ice storm in Oklahoma a few years ago and a giant pecan tree in my backyard got destroyed. Cleaning up the fallen branches I decided to save a bit for my fire pit. I got into bbq like a year later and was pleasantly surprised to learn pecan is excellent for smoking meat. We like the flavor so much that its not used for the fire pit anymore and I cherish every piece.
My neighbor to the south. I'm sure you have plenty of silver maples around you. Use that to burn in your fire pit. It's sweet, and safe to use for cooking.
I'm not a huge fan of pecan but I have tons of pecan trees around my house.
Thank you, Jeremy. Love your content.
Thanks for the info! Clean fire is the key just as you say; the type of wood isn't half as important as that in my experience (FWIW I use pecan/mesquite when trying to impress, oak when I just want to cook).
I live in the southern of Mexico. Around from where I live there isn't many options. The best I can get around here is oak, peach and apple. Mesquite, pecan and cherry are pretty much impossible to get. Btw, in this part of Mexico mesquite is incredibly used for making charcoal.
I have split cherry and maple in my garage right now. I’ve used it a ton, mainly because it was what was available when I first got my smoker. I also like to use chunks of hickory or apple when I’m smoking meats.
Pecan is my #1 go to wood as well. I also like to burn mesquite with my Santa Maria grill. Good video!
This was a great video. Very informative and to the point. I will say though that a lot of this comes down to personal preference. I grew up with my dad cooking everything (a lot of brisket and ribs) on only mesquite because that’s what we could cut ourselves at the deer lease. That heavy smoke flavor became what I expect from barbecue and that’s what I enjoy. There’s not a right or wrong wood. Just try different things and find what works for you
Being in Canada I thankfully have access to lots of maple sugar trees. I find it's amazing when mixed with hickory.
I just started smoking on the Weber kettle using maple grown on our property 🇨🇦
Great video Jeremy! I love to use oak wood for my smoker that I built myself.
I use a mequite and oak mix. Love it. Works on all meats.
White oak is and always will be my #1. Great video bruh!
Some good info, thanks for sharing. I have never tried pecan, but may have to give it a go. Thanks!
You will really like pecan I bet.
@@tm71100 I'll be sure to check it out.
White oak and cherry are my favorites...no pecan around here in New England. Always enjoy your vids, long time first time.
A hurricane where I lived about 20 years ago uprooted a lot of pecan trees. I had so much I used it for everything! Grilling, smoking, it quickly became my favorite.
My dad used fresh pecan limbs with the leaves on for pork and chicken. He would start and finish with them and nothing in middle of cook. Fabulous! I have tried lots of different but keep going back to dad’s standby many times.
I started smoking with fresh hickory limbs. The flavor is unbelievable. My roommate got me hooked on smoking when I was 21 and that;s what he used. I'd like to try some fresh pecan. Just need to find a tree :).
@@USA__2023 you can get some pecans and plant it, when it sprouts just let it get 4’ and cut off what you need. They grow fast but you can keep it as a bush just for fresh smoking. What I did.
Thanks for the explanation! I recently smoked ribs using only cherry wood for the first time, I agree the flavour was so subtle I couldn’t really taste much. Next time I’ll include something else to up the smoke flavour!
I’ve noticed the same thing with not only cherry but with peach. I’m almost out of hickory so all I used was peach and cherry for some no wrap pork ribs yesterday on my offset. Even my wife said they didn’t have the smoke flavor as usual. I have no idea why so many think that fruit woods are so special.
I think most/all fruit woods are similar in this aspect. Not much smoke flavor added to the meat. I think that's why most smoked and cured meets like bacon use apple wood so it doesn't over power the meat flavor.
You can always mix in a little mesquite or hickory to get the stronger smoke flavor you're looking for.
Love your videos and have learned so much about bbq from you.
#1 Mesquite for brisket, beef ribs and steaks going to try it for my next pork butt too. Currently smoking a brisket on my Treager using super smoke in -32c with a windchill of -42c, my Treager is keeping the temperature +/- 5°F. Love the strong smoke flavor of mesquite. I got hooked on brisket in Phoenix at Bobby q, they use mesquite with maybe some almond. My last brisket tasted identical, I was in heaven!
#2 Hickory/Pecan for pork butt and pork ribs and veggies, Hickory is great for corn.
I've tried apple but not strong enough flavor, haven't been able to get oak yet but will try it when I can. I want to do chicken wings next and debating which wood I'm going to use
Great video Jeremy! I would have left Mesquite out due to it being great for grilling. And it was suppose to be about BBQ woods. That said, I hope you are developing some classes for skill share also. You’re a great teacher! Love the list idea. Grades of meat would be good. Would love to see you use more choice and a bit of select to show people it can be done with that also.
I like to use maple wood when smoking meat it gives a hint of sweet flavor and goes very well with every piece of meat. I got a lot of maple trees where I live, so I use it because it is what is available and it is fantastic.
I agree. Canada in the (not exclusive) land of maple and they grow invasively with storms of helicopter like samaras. Save for this bad manner, the maple wood make a great mild smoke for pork ribs.
Lot of Maple here in MN too. I like it more for grilling on coals and open fire cooking. But do agree with your comment about the flavor. I have just never tried to smoke anything with it.
im jealous...maple wood is wonderful
Here in Québec i use Maple all the Time.
Is it a y body using yellow birch ?
Pecan (flavor) and cherry (color) has been my fave combination. I cut my teeth on offsets and post-oak back home in TX, but that combo (which I've learned living in VA for 15 years now) has been amazing.
Nice videos!
Same here! I use that combo on my BGE and have NEVER been disappointed.
Pecan, cherry and post oak!!! Got that blend from B&B
Pecan and cherry are heaven
@@MostlyCloudy That sounds like a great combination.
@@brianmiller1098 I bet that gives off some amazing flavor.
I use all of these but mostly oak and throw in the others for their different properties. I've been using sasafras a lot lately it gives a very subtle root beer after taste, I highly recommend giving it a try
Bud.. I think it really break down to clean some up here in the northwest i used maple and alder.. but I really do appreciate you educational point of view.. thank you
Thank you for this great videos. What do you think about almond for beef specifically brisket ?
I love hickory mixed with cherry or apple! The absolute best taste in my humble opinion. My second favorite is mesquite with pecan. I find I like mixing woods. I have been smoking for 6 months, so I am not an expert. Good luck to my fellow beginners.
Totally agree, especially for pork. Hickory has the best smoke flavor as a primary wood but adding in the cherry gives the meat a nice hint of sweetness
Local wood here in SE QLD, Australia for smoking is Ironbark - comes from the eucalyptus tree - amazing flavour profile, very robust, burns very hot and long, try it out if you get a chance. Also has the coolest name of any hard wood for BBQ haha. The top end restaurants also use it to burn down and pair with apple wood for grilling steaks.
It's funny, because we used mesquite on everything, growing up in AZ. It was just what we used. It wasn't until I was older than I even knew there were other options. I'm learning more now (tons through your channel), so I'm exploring other ideas. Using some of the fruit woods was "exotic" to me compared to mesquite. I would smoke something with apple and it was so cool because it was different. But mesquite has always been the standard for us. We'll see if I outgrow that with experience or if my mesquite-centric perspective will solidify.
No preference is wrong. It just is what it is, a preference. Much of it is based on conditioning, sort of like spices.
Thanks for your insights. We need to see more of Erica though. You're definitely more as a couple. :)
My uncle in San Antonio used mesquite, small twigs trimmed from the trees around his property, smoked brisket on those old oil drum barrel cookers, and it was always delicious 🤣
Grew up on mesquite here in south Texas but now that I'm older and cook my own bbq I really like hickory or oak for long cooks mesquite strictly for grilling
Oak with Pacan mix is the best! From South Texas!
I also prefer Pecan. I use Oak as well, but once my current supply has been exhausted, I'll primarily use Pecan. I really love the flavor of Mesquite, but also in strict moderation... Great video, thanks for the list.
Love this list. It's spot on. I prefer Pecan for beef, and apple or cherry for pork, but will use pecan if cooking both at the same time. Another trick I use is I get my coal bed going then add mesquite for the first hour or so of the smoke, then go back to pecan. I call it a "mesquite kiss" and it adds a nice, subtle little flavor profile. Also, if I'm reverse searing some beef like a big steak or tri tip or even smoking a prime rib, I smoke it over pecan and finish sear it on a bed of mesquite coals. I haven't cooked with oak much, but will start in a few months because I had a huge pin oak tree fall in my backyard, so I have a ton of firewood.
That's a great suggestion for mesquite. I decided years ago I didn't like mesquite because it's so pungent. But as a bed of coals to impart quick smoke flavor might be nice. I'll try it
try olive wood. same taste, but aint harsh
Here in the Central Valley of California we use almond wood. Its great for grilling and so so for smoking. Very mild not strong like hickory/mesquite. We also have apple, walnut, cherry, olive etc.....
I'm also in Central Valley CA, and have been looking for woods to up my game. I just got some manzanita to try
Here in San Antonio we use both post oak and mesquite . Mesquite gets a bad wrap but we love it here brutha Puro South Texas Style !
I live in Pennsylvania and I love mesquite so dang much that I pay really good money to have it shipped ¼ cord pallets at a time! I can definitely agree that it is the best out of all of them for direct heat grilling, but for my preference I like it for slow smoking also. I love that in your face smoke flavor. Hickory and oak are a second favorite just because of its abundance where I live.
Agree 100%. Still pretty new to smoking, just bought Brazos about a month ago. Pecan hands down best all around. You can tell too because I can’t find any right now.
I think my # 1 would be a combo of Hickory and Cherry wood. Hickory logs with cherry chunks has always given me both great flavor and color. My number 5, that I didn't notice on your list would be Maple. I don't use it as much for smoking, but definitely a lot in open fire cooking and even grilling on the coals. And I think it adds a pretty good flavor as well. But that may just be because of how accessible it is here in MN.
I also noticed you did not include Apple wood on your list. I think a Hickory Apple combo would be my number 2 or 3. and while we have a lot of Oak in MN, I don't think I've ever grilled/smoked meat with it specifically.
Agree, my #1 is hickory/cherry. And I find the same log/chunk combo works great. Also think maple should have been on his list, I like maple for its light smoke, kind of like apple or peach but more readily available.
I agree, pecan is my favorite as well.
Hi Jeremy, love your videos. I’m about to get my first smoker and have learned a lot from you. I’m getting a 16” Horizon classic. I have access to Apple wood. Have you had good success with Apple? Thanks again for your great videos!
Great stuff!
As long as it is good season hard wood it's all just fine for me. I have transitioned to more hit n fast vs low n slow after about 20 years of low and slow.. hot n fast still is good but more enjoyable as I don't have to get up many times in the night .(edited to fix the stupid autocorrect spelling)
Yeah man I was surprised that wasn't on there cuz that's all I use bro
Had to remove a large mulberry limb last year. Just used some as a test to smoke a pork shoulder. It doesn't burn very hot, but the flavor was very nice. Very thin smoke ring was probably due to the temp. Next time I'll either mix in some pecan, or add coals.
Mesquite and brisket are the best to me.. Half and half red oak and pecan for pork... Great combo if you don't have hickory
I use pecan for brisket
Hickory and apple for ribs and pulled pork
Hickory and cherry for ribs
I haven't used oak yet. I want to try post oak on my next brisket. I use a Weber smokey mountain 22" which has been a great smoker for me. I can use the nice chunks of wood in a bag so I have access to every kind of wood you mentioned plus a few more to include apple and peach.I have never tried smoking chicken or fish yet haven't worked myself up to it.
I’ve cooked with mainly oak I live in Florida and that’s the most common tree available but I do have a pecan tree I’m going to cut down over the winter so it can start seasoning
Do a in depth class . I have 8ft long by 4ftwide 3x3 fire box with a water tank and big adjustable damper but since I'm still trying to find the right combination I'm going thru alot of wood fast
I'm 22 and got into smoking last year grew up in the south west so I'm used to the mesquite wood which I love but lately been trying to broaden my horizons with different woods
I've always preferred a 60/40 mix of either hickory and alder wood or apple and alder wood myself for pork. I have an 11.5lb brisket going on tonight and she's getting 100% oak since my rub is slightly sweet. I would like to add that your wood should either compliment or alter your taste based upon your desired outcome. For example....you bought a new rub to try and once you get home and taste test it you decide that it's slightly too sweet. Then definitely don't use a wood that adds sweetness to the flavor but rather one that would help reduce it slightly if you want to. Thanks for the great videos.
You got me I'm a Fan now. I liked, subscribed and I turn those notifications on. I am 60 and been cooking all my life. You are absolutely correct about the information you just.put out there. Therefore I'm a True Fan. I'll back you 1000%. I build a BBQ Pit when I was 17 years.old. I could put 52 halves of chicken on it. I still cook on that same pit today. That's some good Ole Southern Cooking here in Georgia. We also cook out Turkey in the Ground. Been doing it like that I'd say 40+ years. No Turkey better than that. Dig a hole line it with Coal. Build a fire. Season Turkey. Wrap in several layers.of foil. Soak a sheet in Bathtub. Ring it out. Wrap Turkey with wet sheet. Put a wire coat hanger around legs. Lower it into hole with hanger out of ground. Cover with Dirt. Let cook til next day. Start to uncover Turkey and pull hanger to bring it up. Best Turkey you'll ever put in your mouth. Happy Eating
Had a friend, who's a wood worker, ask me my favorite wood. I told him for poultry I love cherry and for red meat either hickory or pecan. Pecan being similar to hickory but I told him that it's a little more mild and rounder with a nutty flavor. His response provoked an argument from me until I did research and found he was mostly right. He said "well not surprising since they are the same wood." I mocked him and he rolled his eyes. But once I did the research, I learned that pecan and hickory come from the same family of trees. And hickory trees have nuts as well. I had to take back my argument. But I love pecan! Thank you for the video!
Great video!
Oak is my jam. Perfect for everything
A few of my buddies have homes in pecan orchards. Pecan has always been accessible and FREE! which makes it my favorite 😂. Really good video thanks
FREE cooking wood is always a GREAT choice and pecan can't be beat.
I absolutely love Cherry on Pork and Poultry.
Maybe it's also a what you're used to issue? I always burned Hickory and that's "the" smoke flavor I love. I bought a 1/2 cord of post oak and honestly, I don't taste much smoke flavor at all using that. So I guess the message is to each their own. HOWEVER, seeing Pecan is your #1, I need to try that! The "grail" is always elusive! The type of cooker is also in play.. The smoke flavor using an offset vs. an insulated vertical cabinet smoker is very different! In my experience, the insulated vertical cabinet smoker (w/ lump charcoal and wood chunks) REALLY concentrates the smoke flavor.
Perfect bro really on point
I started with pecan because there's so many pecan farms around my area and a farmer gives me the wood . Me and my family love the taste but quite frankly I don't stray from pecan. I have smoked with other woods except Mesquite which is weird because there's Mesquite trees all over our desert and we could just go get as much as we'd like and don't. Thanks Jeremy if it wasn't for your videos I don't know what kind of smoking I would be doing since your videos were the ones that I started watching right from the beginning which was this past May 2021so I'm definitely a rookie
I live in Northern Thailand. We have so many different varieties of fruit trees here in the sub-tropics it's not even funny, but the one wood here in Southeast Asia that is considered the Hickory of SEA is Lamyai. Will have to report back on the results.
Hickory or pecan are my choices for beef. For pork I like cherry or maple. Because mesquite is so strong, I only use that for very short smokes such as chicken wings or steaks.
Perhaps you can quantify cooking times with each wood. I've found oak to be somewhat slow burning whereas hickory burns faster. Is it just me experiencing that or is that an accurate assessment.? Thanks
Albert
Oak is extremely cool burning. Better for a fireplace than a bbq pit. Mesquite is the hottest their is. Following close behind is hickory.
Here in Florida we get everything as far as cooking wood. Hickory and oak grows everywhere and citrus woods are good too.
Hi Jeremy, love your Chanel, quick question, can you BBQ with fire wood as long as it's a hard wood? or does it have to be a fruit or nut tree?
In my area we have Ash wood readily available and it has a lovely taste when I use it in my offset (almost tastes like a slightly lighter version of oak since they’re in the same family). I’d love to try pecan wood if I could find it at a reasonable price in my area.
I’ve never used pecan, thanks for the reco Jeremy!
Your my hero, thanks for telling the difference, what do you think about Apple or rose wood?
Oak, hickory, or pecan for smoking any order. Being from Texas though if I'm grilling beef or chicken I always add mesquite.
Patooey. Mesquite has a bitter component. It is popular here in TX because it is cheap and ubiquitous. Can't start to compare with the fruit woods or nut woods.
No apple?, No peach? Wow never expected to see those woods left out.
Too bad it wasn't a top 7 lol
Mild fruit woods...not the greatest for long cooks of beef, but I do love them with poultry. Apricot and plum are also very good wood too.
I agree. The fruit woods are the best, and that includes citrus.
Love your name and channel man all great info and ideas. How do you get your costco brisket i look up on my ap and yes im a member and nothing comes up...
If you get the opportunity, I suggest locating some wild persimmon. Fantastic either alone, or with oak.
do you ever mix your Woods and where do you find the large pallets of wood for the larger quantities
I have smoked many great flavored briskets with mesquite and lump charcoal in a Klose 20x48 offset smoker. I would not recommend smoking 18-20 hours with straight mesquite, but with the addition of the charcoal, especially after 6 hours or so you get a great flavor. I saw a youtube video sponsored by HEB stores where the cook switched from straight mesquite to straight post oak in the later part of the cook. I may try that some day.
I must be doing something wrong haha. I feel like mesquite is more subtle than hickory. Mesquite has been my favorite so far. Still want to try pecan and post oak.
Post Oak is the Gold Standard for cooking brisket in Texas and cannot be beat. Live oak and red oak also work well. Pecan is also a GREAT wood for cooking. I mix Pecan and Mesquite when grilling steaks and chicken.
Personal favorites of mine come from the Central Coast of Ca, Red Oak and Almond Wood from central valley
great info. Thanks
I was practically born & raised on mesquite wood. It is fantastic on steaks, poppers, chicken and jerkey but I do prefer pecan for brisket and hickory for pork
I used 2/4 lumber and it taste good !!
I like Hickory and Apple in the Bar-B. I cook out often. Most say Hickory is too strong but i was the one who was doing all the eating so the strong taste i can have it i like it especially over drummettes and flats on chicken wings. I cooked some today. I just put a few small sticks of hickory over my charcoal and cook on a slow simmer for like 3 hours on those bbq wings.
I agree 100% with your ranking!!
Hi from the UK I can only get ash logs in my area with oak or Apple chippings is this a good wood to use as I've just bought my first offset smoker . Keep safe
Thank you!!
Helpful! Thank you.
Great information for folks starting out.I’ve been doing it for a while now . Made the over smoked mistakes, you learn quickly as meat isn’t cheap. For me I kinda stay away from mesquite. Might use it to start a log fire but I prefer oak/ hickory/pecan to cook with. Good luck everyone.👍