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Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs

Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs

Best price now

$70.00at Chief FirewoodChecked Nov 12

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Price facts

  • Last seen at $70.00 at Chief Firewood on Nov 12.
  • Our take on the Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs

    These are split post oak cooking logs cut to 17 inches, sold in a 1.5 cubic foot bundle weighing roughly 40 to 45 pounds. Post oak is the classic Central Texas barbecue wood: it gives a mild, clean smoke and steady, even heat for long low-and-slow cooks. The 17-inch length suits most offset smokers and larger charcoal grills, and the bigger pieces mean fewer reloads during a long brisket or pork shoulder. Compared with fruit woods like apple or cherry, post oak is more neutral and burns longer, and it throws less ash than hickory or mesquite.

    Best forOffset smoker owners cooking brisket and beef ribsLong low-and-slow sessions that need fewer reloadsCookers that take 17-inch splitsAnyone who wants a mild, neutral smoke flavor
    Pros
    • 17-inch splits fit most offset fireboxes
    • Long burn time cuts down on reloading
    • Steady, even heat for low-and-slow cooking
    • Mild smoke that won't overpower beef
    • Low ash compared with hickory or mesquite
    • Works across beef, pork and poultry
    Cons
    • Post oak is milder than mesquite or hickory, so some want more smoke punch
    • Split sizes vary from bundle to bundle
    • Heavy bundle to move and store
    • Not ideal for small kamado or kettle grills that take shorter chunks

    Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs prices at every store

    • Chief FirewoodNew

      In stockReturn policy

      $70.00Checked Nov 12
      Visit Chief Firewood

    About the Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs

    These are Texas post oak logs, cut to 17 inches, for cooking over a live fire, especially barbecue and smoking. The volume is 1.5 cubic feet, and the approximate weight is 40 to 45 pounds.

    Post oak gives a steady, even heat and a mild, smoky flavor. The logs burn for a long time, which suits long, low-and-slow smoking sessions, and they produce relatively little ash. They can be used for meats such as brisket, ribs, chicken and pork, and also for grilling and baking.

    Logs this size need a smoker or grill that can hold them. They give off a lot of heat and smoke, so follow safe cooking practices.

    Wood type
    Texas post oak
    Log length
    17 in
    Volume
    1.5 cubic ft
    Weight
    Approximately 40-45 lbs
    Uses
    Barbecue, smoking, grilling, baking

    Questions and answers

    What is post oak good for in barbecue?
    It is the traditional wood for Central Texas brisket and beef ribs. It gives a mild, clean smoke and steady heat, so it suits long cooks on beef, pork and poultry without overpowering the meat.
    Will 17-inch logs fit my smoker?
    They suit most offset smokers and larger charcoal grills with a firebox that takes 17-inch splits. Check your firebox length before ordering; small kamados and kettles usually want shorter chunks.
    How long will a bundle last?
    It depends on your cooker and how hot you run it. The 1.5 cubic foot bundle is roughly 40 to 45 pounds, and the large splits burn longer than smaller pieces, so a long brisket cook uses fewer logs than with chunk wood.
    Is post oak better than hickory or mesquite?
    It is milder and more neutral than both. Hickory and mesquite give a stronger smoke that can overpower lighter meats, while post oak lets beef take center stage and produces less ash.
    Do I need to season the wood further?
    Post oak for cooking should be dry and seasoned so it burns cleanly. Store the logs covered and off the ground, and check that the splits feel light and sound hollow before use.
    Can I use these logs in a charcoal grill?
    Yes, if the grill is large enough to hold a 17-inch split. You can burn them alongside charcoal or split them smaller for shorter cooks.
    Where is the Texas Post Oak - 17" Logs cheapest?
    At Chief Firewood, for $70.00, as of our latest check.

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