Thread: Gonna grill ya on this one

You're very kind minner.

Originally Posted by Minnerman

Creek, ifn I pay fer it, then I can assure you it will be on time. Ifn he prepays, then it possibly could be a used unit when it arrives.

RoflRofl

What's the spoon for?

Originally Posted by OleMiss

I also wonder what they use as the binder on the pellets...hope it aint some kinda glue!! I checked the site and they said the pellets are 100% Hardwood Sawdust but....what binds the pellets....they say its much better on the environment that charcoal.

"The pure, raw material (sawdust) is then pulverized with hammer mills and dried. The dried material is then processed under heat and pressure. Lignin, which is the natural glue which holds plant fiber together, softens above 100 degrees Celsius, permitting the material to change shape. The hot lignin then acts like a glue to bond the pellet together. Pelleting employs a hard steel die which rotates against rollers forcing the material through the die with pressures of over 10,000 PSI. As the pellet is forced through the die it is sheared off at the specified length, cooled, screened, and bagged."

Originally Posted by HsvToolFool

"The pure, raw material (sawdust) is then pulverized with hammer mills and dried. The dried material is then processed under heat and pressure. Lignin, which is the natural glue which holds plant fiber together, softens above 100 degrees Celsius, permitting the material to change shape. The hot lignin then acts like a glue to bond the pellet together. Pelleting employs a hard steel die which rotates against rollers forcing the material through the die with pressures of over 10,000 PSI. As the pellet is forced through the die it is sheared off at the specified length, cooled, screened, and bagged."

Thats my answer!!!! Thanks HsvToolFool !!!!Thumbs Up

Looks like a good grill Minner but it ain;t gonna beat my Big Green Egg in cookin

Originally Posted by HsvToolFool

"The pure, raw material (sawdust) is then pulverized with hammer mills and dried. The dried material is then processed under heat and pressure. Lignin, which is the natural glue which holds plant fiber together, softens above 100 degrees Celsius, permitting the material to change shape. The hot lignin then acts like a glue to bond the pellet together. Pelleting employs a hard steel die which rotates against rollers forcing the material through the die with pressures of over 10,000 PSI. As the pellet is forced through the die it is sheared off at the specified length, cooled, screened, and bagged."

now that is just slick

Originally Posted by DonDon

Looks like a good grill Minner but it ain;t gonna beat my Big Green Egg in cookin

It mite.