BBQ Smokers

Perfect Your Low and Slow Cooking

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BBQ SMOKERS

 

BBQ smoking, smoked meats, and American BBQ is taking the world by storm. In early 2000, if you wanted to try smoked meat or even purchase a Smoker BBQ the only place you could go to was the home of smoked BBQ or make one yourself. Fast forward 20 years and Australia has caught up, there is no doubt a pub around your corner has brisket on its menu. If you are looking at purchasing a meat smoker and you have never done it before, then the option may be a little overwhelming. Here at BBQ Spit Rotisseries, we have a wide range of smoker BBQs catering for different types of cooking styles and skill levels. We stock affordable Ceramic smokers, gas, electric, charcoal smokers, fish, pellet and offset smokers to cover everybody's smoking needs and lifestyle. 

Adding a meat smoker to your outdoor kitchen gives you the ability to cook delicious briskets, ribs, pulled meats, fish, small-goods and roasts. Cook low and slow to get juicy, tender meats that fall off the bone without even leaving the comfort of your home and at the prices restaurants charge for smoked BBQ, you will pay off your smoker in no time. 

Our range consists of different types of high-quality smokers BBQ from well-known, leading brands including Flaming Coals, ProQ, Traeger, Bradley, Campchef, Hark, Pro smoke, SNS Grills, Oklahoma Joes and Gasmate so it's easy to find a smoker barbecue to suit you and have you cooking like a professional in no time.

Our staff live, breathe and compete in BBQ competitions worldwide. They have cooked in every style of smoker available and can offer you professional advice on what type of smoker will suit your needs and is right for you. You can get in contact with us either via our live chat, email, or phone or come and visit us in-store in Moorebank Sydney, Seaford Melbourne or buy online and let us ship a smoker to you Australia-wide. 

Thinking of buying a BBQ meat smoker? At BBQ Spit Rotisseries we have a large variety of BBQ for sale at low prices and in this comprehensive buying guide, we will take you through everything you need to know before making your purchase. We'll discuss the different types of BBQ smokers available on the market and what features to look for when making your decision. Plus, we'll give you some tips on how to use and care for your smoker so that you can enjoy delicious smoked meats for years to come!

So, whether you're a first-time buyer or an experienced BBQer looking to upgrade your smoker, this guide will give you all the information you need to make the best purchase for your needs.

The first thing you need to consider when buying a smoker is what type of fuel you want to use. The most common fuels are charcoal (stick burner) or electric pellet grill. Each type of fuel has its own benefits and drawbacks, so it's important to choose the one that's right for you.

If you're looking for a traditional smoking experience, then charcoal is the way to go. Charcoal smokers require more care and attention than other types of smokers, but they also produce food with a more authentic smoky flavour. This flavour is hard to replicate in other units. The Flaming Coals Offset Smoker BBQ is affordably priced, built to an incredibly high standard and is a fantastic option for backyard cooks to compete as BBQ champions. 

If the offset smoker is a little too big for your backyard then a Kettle BBQ is a great alternative. Don't be fooled by its size or what others may have told you based on their experience. A kettle BBQ is quite versatile. You can grill, smoke and spitroast. With the addition of some accessories, you can smoke in a kettle for 6 hours without tending to the fire. 

Electric Pellet Grill smokers are the easiest type of smoker to use, but they can be more expensive than other types of smokers. Electric smokers produce great results with a lot less effort than traditional wood smokers. All you need to do to cook in a pellet grill is pop your meat in, load your smoker with pellets and set your cooking temperature. Traeger Pellet Grills have become widely popular over the years. Traeger Wood Pellet Grills produce epic flavour and the opportunities are endless. 

Once you've decided on the type of fuel you want to use, then you can start looking at specific models. 

When you're ready to buy a smoker BBQ, you will discover that BBQ Spit Rotisseries offer industry-leading knowledge, customer service and market-leading prices. We offer a 60-day returns policy and have achieved a 4.9-star rating from thousands of customers on Trustpilot. 

Be sure to read the product descriptions carefully to make sure you're getting the features you want. Once you've found the perfect smoker, get ready to enjoy some delicious BBQ!

 

BBQ Smoking FAQ

How do you smoke meat for beginner? +

The idea of smoking meat for the first time can seem a little daunting because there are so many options! What meat to smoke, what wood to use, what rub to use, what temperature to smoke at and the list goes on. As a starting point, there are 4 main things to consider before you smoke meat for the first time.

  1. What Meat to smoke - Brisket is touted as the holy grail of smoking, however, we recommend starting with something much simpler like pork ribs, sausages, or a lamb shoulder if you have the time.
  2. What Smoking Wood to use- If you’re smoking meat for the first time, start with a smoking wood that has a mild to medium smoke flavour such as fruitwood. Stronger favoured woods like hickory, mesquite and ironbark impart a strong smoky flavour and can be overbearing if you’re not used to a heavy smoked meat flavour. Cherry wood is our favourite and is an all-rounder that goes with everything.
  3. Rub - This is the seasoning you will apply to the meat before you put it into the meat smoker. For the same reasons mentioned above, steer clear of rubs that are smoked or are called a “hickory” rub for example. Over smoking and adding too much smoky flavour to your first cook can turn a lot of people off.
  4. Cooking Temperature - There’s a lot of conflicting information about cooking temperatures (and times) which can be really confusing if you’ve never cooked in a BBQ smoker before. As you become more experienced, you’ll work out whether you like to smoke at lower temperatures for a longer period of time, or whether you like to crank the smoker up and get it done quicker. As a starting point, we recommend smoking at the lower end for longer, 225°f (107°c) is always our go to temperature.

    5. For more information, check out our Beginners Guide to Meat Smoking

Do I need to clean my smoker after every use? +

Cooking racks - You should clean the cooking grills in your barbecue smoker after every use. No one wants to put uncooked meat on top of uncleaned grills that still have meat and rub stuck to them from a previous cook.

Cooking chamber - use a paper towel to scoop out the fat that has dripped out from the meat and solidified down the bottom. The last thing you want when you next fire up the smoker is for the smell of the old fat to penetrate into your meat. There is no need to scrub or use any cleaning agents. A Paper towel to wipe the majority of it off is fine. I cannot stress enough not to use a scraper or anything abrasive which may scratch the interior coating. If this occurs, you will need to reseason your smoker again.

Fire-box - remove any wood and ash from your firebox. There is no need to wipe it out. Want a demonstration?

For more information, take a look at our guide on How to clean a meat smoker.

What should you not do with a smoker? +

This carries on from my previous point about cleaning. Do not clean your smoker with any chemicals or anything abrasive as this will damage the internal coating. If you scratch the internal coating of your smoker, you should reseason it. Also, chemicals are a big no no, you don't want any chemicals left in the smoker that can then penetrate your food.

What meats should you not smoke? +

Cuts of meat that have a low-fat content don’t tend to smoke very well as they dry out. This includes cuts such as goat, deer and kangaroo. I mean if you feel adventurous then give it a try. Just make sure you inject or wrap your meat in bacon or something similar.

What is the hardest meat to smoke? +

Every meat has its nuances, however, cooking a full brisket with both the point and flat attached can often take a smoking beginner a few attempts to get right. When you’re starting out, we recommend cooking half a brisket or just the flat as it does take some practice to get the point cook all the way through without drying out the flat.

How do you arrange meat in an offset smoker? +

All good quality offset smokers will come with baffle plates in the main cooking chamber to help set temperature zones. If you’re wanting the cooking chamber to be a consistent temperature throughout the meat smoker, you can position your baffle plates in a way that dampens down the heat closest to the firebox. Sometimes, however, you might intentionally want hot spots in your BBQ smoker if you’re wanting something to cook quicker than other bits of meat, or you know that one cut of meat is thicker than the others so you want to give it more heat. If this is the case, a position that meat closest to the firebox leaves larger gaps in between your baffle plates to allow the heat to penetrate through. The positioning of the meat in your smoker tends to be more based on the temperature you would like to cook at. Generaly a smoker will always be hotter on the firebox side so that is a good side to place your chicken or bork butt, while the fussier brisket and beef ribs can be on the far side opposite the smoker box.

How often do you season an offset smoker? +

Whether you own a reverse flow smoker, offset smoker or even a gravity feed smoker, we recommend seasoning your barbecue smoker every 6 months or after you give it a really good clean. We have put together a smoker seasoning instructional video that you can watch to help show you how to season your offset smoker.

How do you take care of a smoker?+

Like most things, if you look after your smoker oven, it’ll look after you. The biggest mistake people make which shortens the lifespan of their smoker is leaving it outside, uncovered, exposed to the elements. Ideally, once the smoker is fully cooled (usually the next day), clean the inside, empty the firebox and give the outside a wipe down with a light layer of WD40 or oil before putting a cover over it and/or storing it in the garage. Due to the extreme heat generated inside the smoker firebox, the firebox will start to discolour quite quickly which is completely normal. A habit I have fallen into that seems to work is to treat my firebox like cast iron cookware. After every cook, while the firebox is still hot, I give the outside a quick light spray with cooking oil. That seems to keep the corrosion away. If after a while the corrosion gets worst and it bothers you, you can give it a light sand and spray some pot belly black paint on the outside to bring it back to life.