POST OAK CHUNKS

Wood chunks are pieces of wood that have been cut and kiln-dried to be used as a standalone fuel source or in combination with lump charcoal or briquets

Post Oak wood chunks impart the perfect subtle balanced flavor of smoky and mild

You can use wood chunks with or instead of charcoal, with kettle grills, ceramic grills or smokers

POST OAK SMOKING WOOD CHUNKS

Post Oak wood is the essential go-to wood that imparts a mild to medium smoky flavor without overpowering. Often considered to be the best wood for making long burning coals, Post Oak pairs well with different types of foods imparting a nice smoked color, which results in a beautiful and equally tasty meal.  How to Use Chunks

What are wood chunks?

Wood chunks are pieces of wood that have been cut and kiln-dried to be used as a standalone fuel source or in combination with lump charcoal or briquets


What do post oak wood chunks do?

Post Oak wood chunks impart the perfect subtle balanced flavor of smoky and mild


What are wood chunks used for?

You can use wood chunks with or instead of charcoal, with kettle grills, ceramic grills or smokers

 

  • Real post oak wood chunks
  • Competition Grade
  • Available in 549 cu. in. bags

 

WHERE TO BUY

PAIRS WITH:

Post Oak Chunk food pairings, including icons of a cow, pig, chicken, fish, deer, lamb, corn & cheese
RECIPES

USE WITH:

BBQ appliance icons including a charcoal grill and a ceramic grill

HOW TO USE WOOD CHUNKS FOR SMOKING


The Wet Chunk Approach

For that moist and flavorful smoke, soak wood chunks in water for at least 30 min. Drain chunks, and place 3 to 4 pieces directly over the hottest part of your cooker or directly onto hot coals. Move lit wood chunks to edges as needed to create smoldering.


The Dry Chunk Approach

For a steady slow release smoke, try the dry chunk method of placing 3 to 4 pieces directly onto the fire or heat source. Allow the wood chunk to ignite, then using tongs move them to the edges as needed, allowing the wood chunks to smolder without flaming up.

  • Experiment Soaking your chunks / chips with a beer, wine, or fruit juice instead of water to give your flavors more complexity.
  • Don’t open your cooker! The flavor is in the smoke so you want to keep as much smoke as possible sealed in to help flavor your food.
  • A water bottle on hand is a great way to control flare ups and to add moisture to your food while cooking.


REVIEW OUR PRODUCTS

& READ REVIEWS

Q&A

ASK B&B

ABOUT US

TASTE THE FLAVOR

#BETTERBURNING

Share by: