Build Your Own Smoke Generator — Yes, you can build your own cold smoke generator at home using a paint can, dryer vent tubing, an elbow and some miscellaneous hardware. You place your smoking materials in the paint can, run the dryer vent into your cooker's lower vent and then watch the smoke fill your cooker. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Build A Cold Smoke Generator".

Cold Smoking Cheese — Cold smoking cheese doesn't have to mean buying fancy smoke generating or temperature control gadgets. In this case, we keep the temperature down by building about the smallest fire imaginable. Just a few briquettes in a small foil pan along with some smoking chunks sliced into thin wafers, and possibly a tray of ice is all you need. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Cold Smoking Cheese".

The A-Maze-N Smoking Tube and Maze — Here we take a look at two smoke generating products from A-Maze-N, a smoking tube and a smoking maze. Plus we report on how they perform in several sizes of kamado-style cookers, all the way from a BGE MiniMax up to a Kamado Joe Big Joe. Read the full review in our article, "A-Maze-N Smoker Tube and Maze".

Cold Smoking Beef Jerky — Okay, we hear you. 155°F is not actually cold smoking. However, it is colder than smoking barbecue so we thought we would include it here. See the whole process from start to finish. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Cold Smoking Beef Jerky On The Big Green Egg".

Cheerwine Jalapeno Beef Jerky — You can find hundreds of recipes that use soda in the marinade for beef jerky. Our favorite soda is Cheerwine Soft Drink, one of the finest products to ever come out of North Carolina. So here is our recipe for Cheerwine Jalapeno Beef Jerky. The jalapenos add a little heat while the Cheerwine adds a little sweet. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Cheerwine Jalapeno Beef Jerky".

Russell's Smoked Salmon — Yes, this is another case of hot smoking (this time at 180°F), but again we thought we would include it since it involves very low temperature in a ceramic cooker. This time, it's smoked salmon. Read about the entire 4-day process, from brining the salmon to eating the salmon. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Russell's Smoked Salmon Tutorial".

Olde Barbeque Smoke Cones — Sadly, it looks as if Olde Smoke Cones are no longer being sold. We found some on eBay, but that's about it. A real shame since these were the easiest way to cold smoke we have come across. Who knows, maybe some company will pick up the slack and produce a product like this. Until then, we just have to read it and weep. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Cold Smoking The Easy Way".

Komodo Kamado Hot/Cold Smoke Generator — If you don't want to mess with a paint can, but instead want a quality product for both cold and hot smoking, then look at the Komodo Kamado Hot/Cold Smoke Generator. 3¼ pounds of 2mm 304 CNC laser cut stainless steel that will produce hours of clean smoke. Yes, it's pricey, but the best usually is. Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Komodo Kamado Host/Cold Smoke Generator".

Soldering Iron Smoking — You can use any heat source to make your sawdust, chips or pellets smoke. It seems soldering irons are a cheap and easy method of generating a relatively precise amount of heat. We try different wattages, different fuels and report on what worked best for us! Get all the details and instructions in our article, "Soldering Iron Smoking".

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