This will be measured in degrees Fahrenheit
Continue setting cycles for how you want your smoker to operate and then set the rest of the cycles to zero. Setting the cycle
to zero will make it skip that cycle and proceed to the next. I have provided an example below of a full set of cycles including
holding the smoker at 130°f after the cooking is complete.
Here is an example of a complete program:
Table 1 - Initial program setting
after 2hours it will go to cycle 2
after internal temp of 195 go to cycle 3
smoker will go to 130°for 30hr then cycle 4
When this is complete both windows will flash END showing the cooking is finished and it has shut off the heating element
Got it? Don’t fear – you will! Once you start actually punching the set button, you’ll see how it makes sense. The program is
always as simple as:
a) What box temp?
b) What trigger? (Time or temperature)
c) What time or temperature desired?
As you cycle through each of the 6 steps, it will start to make sense.
Remember: If your program fits in the first 2 or three (or one) step, make sure the remaining steps are set to t (time) and 0.00.
This way, they will do nothing when the program is done.
Programmed Recipes:
Your smoker has eight pre-programmed “recipe” settings, for quick access.
WARNING: Your current program will be overwritten by the saved recipe. Please write it down somewhere.
This controller can save up to eight smoking recipes (programs). Each recipe file can have up to six steps (C-1 to C-6). For
convenience, we have pre-named these eight pieces of recipe files as B1 (beef), B2, C1 (chicken), C2, F1 (fish), F2, P1 (pork),
and P2. These recipe files are all the same except their names, so you can store your special recipe to any of them. These
recipes can be stored in the memory of the controller even when it is powered off. You can overwrite the exist recipe with a
new one.
This shows the
desired internal
food temp is
161°F
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