I started by heating up my grill on high with the pellets in a pan right on top of the burner plates.
Then turned off the burners with the pellets, using more indirect heat for the pellets once the grill got hot. I cooked a grill pan meal with the lid down trapping the smoke.
Since I was mostly curious to taste the smoky flavor, I only used olive oil and a little Montreal Steak Seasoning. Pork tenderloin, peppers, onions and asparagus, this made one mighty fine meal:@)
Bear Mountain offers quite a few flavor choices, you can see more on their site. An added bonus, they are made from sawdust from wood mills, saving it from going to the landfills.
The pellets can be sprinkled on to the hot surface, added to a disposable pan,
wrapped in tin foil, or you can purchase a smoker box/tube specifically made for that purpose.
With an electric grill, charcoal grill and Hibachi, I'm using my pellets to add quick smoky flavor,
but of course there's a whole world of low and slow BBQ. There are many fine pellet grills and pellet smokers on the market...
I'd like to thank the good folks at Bear Mountain for their generosity,
they provided the wood pellets, but all opinions are my own.
Let's fire up the grill, eat well,
and have a happy day:@)
I love grilling season and your dish looks so good. We've never used wood pellets to get a smoke flavor and it's a great idea.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great product! We finally have a gas grill, but I know Bill misses the smoky flavor of charcoal. Will have to pick up some pellets!
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