It was just a matter of time till the Eko gasser was put to the task. Today we made our Christmas chicken dinner in the boiler. I have the steps documented below.
First the ingredients (6 lb chicken,salt,pepper,rotisserie chicken seasoning,olive oil) and a happy sous chief to boot.
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next the chicken was covered in oil and seasoned well then stuffed with ice cubes.
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the prepared bird was wrapped in seven layers of aluminum foil and a wire harness made to ease lifting in and out of firebox.<url> (broken link removed) </url>
The chicken was moved to the roasting area. EKO 60 firebox in this case and set on the bed of coals. It was placed in the afternoon after the fire was at the end of cycle and few inches of red coals remained.
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After 1 1/2 hrs at ??? the chicken or maybe (burnt sacrifice??) was removed. and placed in front of boiler for it's photo.<url> (broken link removed) </url><url> (broken link removed) </url>
We opened the foil in on the kitchen table.
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and we had success and very delicious meal
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
I have made many chickens and turkeys in 3x3x3 ft. holes that we filled with coals by burning lots of wood then wrapping the birds in a similar fashion as you see above. I figured the boiler near the end of the cycle gives similar properties. The temperature was set well below so the fans didn't continue to blow. After about an hour I went out and looked in and the coals looked a bit black so I flipped the bird and turned the temp back to normal for the fans to run again. In a half hour I returned and removed the bird. The ice cubes stuffed inside earlier make for very tender meat that falls apart.
7.5 minute youtube video with process roasting chicken in boiler
[youtube] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kt2HWGOoaFE [/youtube]
First the ingredients (6 lb chicken,salt,pepper,rotisserie chicken seasoning,olive oil) and a happy sous chief to boot.
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
next the chicken was covered in oil and seasoned well then stuffed with ice cubes.
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
the prepared bird was wrapped in seven layers of aluminum foil and a wire harness made to ease lifting in and out of firebox.<url> (broken link removed) </url>
The chicken was moved to the roasting area. EKO 60 firebox in this case and set on the bed of coals. It was placed in the afternoon after the fire was at the end of cycle and few inches of red coals remained.
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
After 1 1/2 hrs at ??? the chicken or maybe (burnt sacrifice??) was removed. and placed in front of boiler for it's photo.<url> (broken link removed) </url><url> (broken link removed) </url>
We opened the foil in on the kitchen table.
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
and we had success and very delicious meal
<url> (broken link removed) </url>
I have made many chickens and turkeys in 3x3x3 ft. holes that we filled with coals by burning lots of wood then wrapping the birds in a similar fashion as you see above. I figured the boiler near the end of the cycle gives similar properties. The temperature was set well below so the fans didn't continue to blow. After about an hour I went out and looked in and the coals looked a bit black so I flipped the bird and turned the temp back to normal for the fans to run again. In a half hour I returned and removed the bird. The ice cubes stuffed inside earlier make for very tender meat that falls apart.
7.5 minute youtube video with process roasting chicken in boiler
[youtube] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kt2HWGOoaFE [/youtube]