Seattle | Bellevue | Tacoma | Lynnwood | Bremerton | Mt Vernon | Portland

How to Smoke a Holiday Turkey

By , November 17, 2018

Looking for a different (and delicious) way to cook your bird this year? Try a smoked, brined turkey. The brining process takes a couple of days, so plan ahead. You may never cook a turkey in your oven again!

Here are three excellent recipes and how-to videos from our friends at Big Green Egg and Green Mountain Pellet Grills.

Smoked brined turkey for Big Green Egg [recipe]

Smoked brined turkey for GMG Pellet Grill [recipe]

Smoked holiday turkey for GMG Pellet Grill  [recipe]

Recent Articles

See All

Rich's New Tigard, Oregon Store: A Chat with Manager Rick Campbell

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:February 1, 2023 Meet Tigard, Oregon store manager, Rick Campbell, who has been in the hot tub/patio/BBQ business more than 25 years in the Portland metro area.

Grill Islands - Easily Create an Outdoor Kitchen in Your Backyard

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:January 2, 2023 Grill islands: Modular outdoor kitchens with grill(s), workspace, fridge, storage, and more.

Tartan and Sparkle Holiday Mantel - DIY Tutorial

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:December 3, 2022 Step-by-step tutorial for your holiday mantel: How to create a classic tartan design.

DIY Winter Mantel Décor Tutorials: Golden Magnolia Wreath and Cinnamon Stick Votive Holder

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:December 2, 2022 DIY Holiday Mantel Decor tutorial: Golden Magnolia wreath and cinnamon stick votive holder.

How to Transform Your Mantel to a Winter Wonderland Design

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:December 1, 2022 We show you how to transform your fall mantel decor to a winter wonderland design easily and quickly! Check out our 15-sec time-lapse photo that shows us making the switcheroo.

Tutorial: 3 Easy DIY Fall Mantel Projects

 Author:Rich's For The Home Posted:November 7, 2022 Illustrated tutorial: how to create 3 DIY fall mantel essentials: Stacked herringbone pumpkins, shabby-chic reversible mason jars, and Washi tape pumpkins.