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General Discussion (Everything Else) Discuss anything that doesn't belong in any other forums here. |
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#1
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7 gallon round bottom iron pot
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#2
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So buy a 10 gal and only fill it half way or 3/4 of the way as needed.
if ya bound and determined to sue a 7 then any good welder or black smith can easily make a 10 gal stove fit. A way I have seen this done is to simply tack a few chocks(shims?) to the inner ring where the pot sits. My rule is use a bigger pot than needed so ya have plenty stirring room. It's tough when the pot is full to the rim. |
#3
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Get a 10 gallon, everything is bigger in TX right? You can make Toc-Toc (caramel corn) for the kids in a 10 gallon. Its a lot harder with a 5 or 7.
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#4
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I wanna fry in it too. It will take at least 3 gallons oc oil to fry in the 10 gallon pot. That's a bit much if you ask me. Do yall fry in your 10 gallon pots?
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#5
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Go with the 10 that way if you need to cook for more people you can
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#6
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And i really, really like the design of the Hebert's stoves.
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#7
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Anybody here ever bought a 5 gallon set-up and regret it?
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#8
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About oil cost most any cracklin place sells lard for cheap and if ya frying a bunch it taste good too. The trick is to look at the color. Ole guy by my house sells his lard like 10$ for 5 gallons but it is burnt ya can tell by the dark color he likes to pop his cracklins too hot. Another guy a lil further away same price but when ya look at his lard it is golden in color not dark brown and its MUCH better. it taste great and is economical to use lots of. The more oil ya use to fry the more stable the frying temp is and the better and less greasy ya product will be.
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#9
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do you fry in a 10?
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#10
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dang cappy $10 for 5 gallons is durn cheap
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#11
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No I have a double fryer with the baskets
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#12
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10 gallon pot
I recently bought a 10 gallon pot and burner from R&R Fab. in Paulina, LA. It is a very nice set. I fried some chicken wings in it a few weeks ago and I think I only put 1 gallon of oil in it.
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#13
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1 gallon was enough to float the wings?
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#14
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Yes.
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#15
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Interesting. Thanks for the info.
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#16
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I firmly recomend checking your favorite cracklin stand for oil. Think about it....... They have lots of oil they don't need. Just look at the color and make sure they havent heated it past its smoke point ya can tell by the color of the oil it needs to be golden not brown
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#17
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Where you picking up yours in St. James Cappy? I need to get me some.
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#18
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I had the same dilemma, I went with the bigger pot (25 gal) than a smaller one. Just because the pot is bigger doesn't mean you have to fill it up, always nice to have that extra room to cook more.
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