INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
BBQ legend Weber is getting into the connected cooking game with their new SmokeFire grill, which uses wood pellets for fuel and
incorporates technology developed by Weber in partnership with appliance startup June for Wi-Fi-enabled smart cooking.The SmokeFire grill,
which will be available for pre-order in the U.S
starting on Cyber Monday and which will start shipping early next year, is a first in more ways than one for Weber
by Traeger, and useful for both low and slow smoking, as well as high-heat grilling like a more traditional coal, natural gas or propane
BBQ.Weber may not have a history of building pellet grills, but it does have a very strong reputation when it comes to outdoor cooking
The business introduced its iconic Kettle Grill back in 1952, and consistency racks up top marks for its range of BBQs, known for their
even, consistent temperatures and long-term durability.[gallery ids="1913242,1913241,1913240,1913235,1913239,1913238,1913237,1913236"]This
June and Weber teamed up to test thousands of recipes in the development of the Weber Connect smart grilling software, which provides
controlled from your smartphone.The SmartFire comes in two sizes, with 24? and 36? grilling surfaces respectively, for $999 and $1,199
pellets to the back of a small prep shelf on the right side of the grill
high-efficiency burn, in a controlled manner that keeps temperature inside the grill consistent where you set it.Low and slow is a great way
to grill, and having intelligent cooking features to guide you along the way should help alleviate rookie mistakes like over and
