Setting fire to the roast is not a good idea.
"Can you check the roast?" my wife asked.
One look at the smoke pouring out of the Baby Q was enough.
"It's on fire, grab the forks", I shouted.
Lifting the pork roast off the flames was easy.
Putting them out wasn't.
OK, that wasn't so good, and the roast wasn't nearly done.
Once the flames were all out, I relit the BBQ and reloaded the roast.
Again the roast caught fire.
That was enough for me.
I carved the outside of the roast, and we sat down to a healthy meal complete with charcoaled meat and slightly undercooked meat.
"What did we do wrong?" I asked.
We discussed it for a while and decided we needed some additional bits and pieces to prevent the fat dripping onto the flame.
We completed cooking what was left of the roast with the additional bits we purchased without setting anything on fire the next night.
Today we drove 540km to get a temperature measuring device for the Webber Baby Q BBQ because Google said it was 99km.
It is 99km if you fly in a straight line or take a boat.
If you go by road, it's 270km.
Never trust Google.
Regards,
Brent.
P.S. Other things you cannot trust is what is sold on JVZoo or WarriorPlus.
Not all the products, of course, but many of them are just shy of blatant scams.
It can be hard to pick the good ones from the bad ones, but some excellent training will help you pick out bad products and help you choose good ones.
That training is called "Bright Shiny Revenge", https://go.wm-tips.com/revenge.
This would be an excellent product if it only saved you from wasting money on crap, but there's a twist in this training.
It will also show you how to make money from the good stuff that you buy.
It's very cool.