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populariconian | Staff posted Today 02:51 PM
populariconian | Staff posted Today 02:51 PM

Chihod Smart Bluetooth Wireless Meat Thermometer $18 + Free S/H

$18

$46

60% off
Amazon
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$18 + Free S/H w/ code 3BKNYSXQ
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$18 + Free S/H w/ code 3BKNYSXQ

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Today 03:51 PM
2,552 Posts
Joined May 2010
jenesaisquoiToday 03:51 PM
2,552 Posts
I just bought the Typhur Sync Gold Lite for $24.99 and I thought that was dirt cheap. I think the Typhur is worth the extra $7, but who knows? It's hard to beat $18. Must resist...

On the topic of wireless, none of my other wireless (or wired for that matter) thermometers have been super accurate or useful for long cooks. I haven't been able to test my new Typhur, but for Easter ham I used my ThermoPro wireless. Everything seemed fine, though, it did hit 140°F a little earlier than expected, and when I checked other areas with an instant read it was 115°F. So I moved the probe to that cooler area and kept cooking. When it hit 140°F again, this time I took it out of the oven. The temp kept climbing out of the oven and reached 167°F and even higher in other spots, a lot higher than I intended. I've had similar issues when roasting turkey. The probe will say it's done but when I check other areas of the meat it's not. Then I end up overcooking it, every time.

I think the issue is, for long cooks is heat travels down the probe and gives an incorrect high reading. I've used these for steak successfully, but roasts, not so much. In my opinion, for long cooks/roasting, you're better off using well established cooking times based on temp and weight, and then checking a little early with an instant read. Less fuss. Maybe it's just me, but It seems that roasting was easier before these wireless wonders. The best turkey I've had is when we just threw it in the oven at 350°F for a few hours and checked on it once you could smell it. Rant over.
Today 04:09 PM
9,898 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
AdelleyToday 04:09 PM
9,898 Posts
Quote from jenesaisquoi :
I just bought the Typhur Sync Gold Lite for $24.99 and I thought that was dirt cheap. I think the Typhur is worth the extra $7, but who knows? It's hard to beat $18. Must resist...On the topic of wireless, none of my other wireless (or wired for that matter) thermometers have been super accurate or useful for long cooks. I haven't been able to test my new Typhur, but for Easter ham I used my ThermoPro wireless. Everything seemed fine, though, it did hit 140°F a little earlier than expected, and when I checked other areas with an instant read it was 115°F. So I moved the probe to that cooler area and kept cooking. When it hit 140°F again, this time I took it out of the oven. The temp kept climbing out of the oven and reached 167°F and even higher in other spots, a lot higher than I intended. I've had similar issues when roasting turkey. The probe will say it's done but when I check other areas of the meat it's not. Then I end up overcooking it, every time. I think the issue is, for long cooks is heat travels down the probe and gives an incorrect high reading. I've used these for steak successfully, but roasts, not so much. In my opinion, for long cooks/roasting, you're better off using well established cooking times based on temp and weight, and then checking a little early with an instant read. Less fuss. Maybe it's just me, but It seems that roasting was easier before these wireless wonders. The best turkey I've had is when we just threw it in the oven at 350°F for a few hours and checked on it once you could smell it. Rant over.
Perhaps the oven has hot spots or heats unevenly so you have to rotate it every once in a while?

Maybe there's some kind of formula they use to factor in the probe being heated from the inside.
Today 04:32 PM
2,552 Posts
Joined May 2010
jenesaisquoiToday 04:32 PM
2,552 Posts
Quote from Adelley :
Perhaps the oven has hot spots or heats unevenly so you have to rotate it every once in a while?

Maybe there's some kind of formula they use to factor in the probe being heated from the inside.
My oven bakes fairly even so I don't know, like I said, I've been far more successful using oven temp and weight when estimating cook times rather than with a thermometer. That and my nose. If you can't smell it, it ain't done. 😉

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