Cuisinart Woodcreek 4 -in -1 Bluetooth Pellet Grill - $249
$249.00
+3Deal Score
17,925 Views
You might have to go in the store for the deal because when I look it up it still shows regular price.I found this deal at a Walmart near me not sure if it's everywhere but it was worth a share if you're in the market for a pellet grill. This thing is awesome!
Model: Cuisinart Woodcreek 4 -in -1 Bluetooth Pellet Grill
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I picked it up in the fall for $200, love this thing. Great smoker.
I've got it for $150 near me but a lot of reviews say that the internals rust very fast regardless of whether it is stored inside or out in the elements. Do you have any internal rusting issues?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank vid1900
01-28-2022 at 08:53 AM.
Got this back in September
Have used it 2 to 3 times a week and it works great.
I use this much more than my big black egg grill, just because I don't have to light charcoal and wait. Just press a button and the grill is up to temp in a few minutes.
Blutooth works great, but has a limited range, maybe 30 feet?
ANY grill you buy, you need to do your burn-off and then Season ALL the internal metal; before you cook anything.
So first run the grill @ 450f for a couple of hours to burn off all the manufacturing oils.
Then coat all the grill area metal with a thin coat of Crisco or bacon drippings. Literally you have to coat everything in the grill - the grates, the interior, the heat plates, the griddle; anything you don't want to rust needs to be coated.
Crank the heat up to 450f again, and now **season** the grill by burning on this layer of fat.
Just like a cast iron pan, if you see a spot of rust, you re-season by wire brushing the spot, and re applying a layer of fat. That's it.
Some people re-season their grills every year, and some just touch up areas that need it.
This thing is awesome! Nobody tells me before that I make such a good steak until now. I made roasted crunchy pork skin, ribeye steaks, ribs, salmons, and mussels. I bought a couple magnet strips so i could more smoke
Have it and LOVE it. Make sure you don't leave it out in the rain. Had to disassemble it this morning to clear out the augur. Happens on ALL pellet grills.
Have used it 2 to 3 times a week and it works great.
I use this much more than my big black egg grill, just because I don't have to light charcoal and wait. Just press a button and the grill is up to temp in a few minutes.
Blutooth works great, but has a limited range, maybe 30 feet?
ANY grill you buy, you need to do your burn-off and then Season ALL the internal metal; before you cook anything.
So first run the grill @ 450f for a couple of hours to burn off all the manufacturing oils.
Then coat all the grill area metal with a thin coat of Crisco or bacon drippings. Literally you have to coat everything in the grill - the grates, the interior, the heat plates, the griddle; anything you don't want to rust needs to be coated.
Crank the heat up to 450f again, and now **season** the grill by burning on this layer of fat.
Just like a cast iron pan, if you see a spot of rust, you re-season by wire brushing the spot, and re applying a layer of fat. That's it.
Some people re-season their grills every year, and some just touch up areas that need it.
Thank you for taking the time to explain that. Much appreciated!
Have it and LOVE it. Make sure you don't leave it out in the rain. Had to disassemble it this morning to clear out the augur. Happens on ALL pellet grills.
Not all pellet grills have this auger issue you speak of. Never had to clear out the auger on my Rec-Tec 700.
Have it and LOVE it. Make sure you don't leave it out in the rain. Had to disassemble it this morning to clear out the augur. Happens on ALL pellet grills.
I have not had to clear an auger jam on the Woodcreek yet (I always keep the cover on), but on my neighbors Traeger:
Open the chute and clear out all the pellets
Vac out any remaining pellets in the bottom of bin
Then manually put pellets in the firebox under the cooking grates, about 1/3 full
Manually light the pellets
Do this a couple of times and it dries out (maybe burns out?) the wet pellet clog
All pellet grills are the same, so I assume this will work on any of them, including the Woodcreek
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I'm just let you know this thing is awesome so far. I've cooked on it about five times already in a week.
Is this a no-brainer for $150?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank vid1900
Have used it 2 to 3 times a week and it works great.
I use this much more than my big black egg grill, just because I don't have to light charcoal and wait. Just press a button and the grill is up to temp in a few minutes.
Blutooth works great, but has a limited range, maybe 30 feet?
ANY grill you buy, you need to do your burn-off and then Season ALL the internal metal; before you cook anything.
So first run the grill @ 450f for a couple of hours to burn off all the manufacturing oils.
Then coat all the grill area metal with a thin coat of Crisco or bacon drippings. Literally you have to coat everything in the grill - the grates, the interior, the heat plates, the griddle; anything you don't want to rust needs to be coated.
Crank the heat up to 450f again, and now **season** the grill by burning on this layer of fat.
Just like a cast iron pan, if you see a spot of rust, you re-season by wire brushing the spot, and re applying a layer of fat. That's it.
Some people re-season their grills every year, and some just touch up areas that need it.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Have used it 2 to 3 times a week and it works great.
I use this much more than my big black egg grill, just because I don't have to light charcoal and wait. Just press a button and the grill is up to temp in a few minutes.
Blutooth works great, but has a limited range, maybe 30 feet?
ANY grill you buy, you need to do your burn-off and then Season ALL the internal metal; before you cook anything.
So first run the grill @ 450f for a couple of hours to burn off all the manufacturing oils.
Then coat all the grill area metal with a thin coat of Crisco or bacon drippings. Literally you have to coat everything in the grill - the grates, the interior, the heat plates, the griddle; anything you don't want to rust needs to be coated.
Crank the heat up to 450f again, and now **season** the grill by burning on this layer of fat.
Just like a cast iron pan, if you see a spot of rust, you re-season by wire brushing the spot, and re applying a layer of fat. That's it.
Some people re-season their grills every year, and some just touch up areas that need it.
Open the chute and clear out all the pellets
Vac out any remaining pellets in the bottom of bin
Then manually put pellets in the firebox under the cooking grates, about 1/3 full
Manually light the pellets
Do this a couple of times and it dries out (maybe burns out?) the wet pellet clog
All pellet grills are the same, so I assume this will work on any of them, including the Woodcreek
Better controller, 2 temp probes, cast iron griddle, bluetooth.....