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Seeking Feedback – High School Culinary Arts Program

Home Forums The Lounge Seeking Feedback – High School Culinary Arts Program

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
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  • #466681

    LaraWalton
    Participant

    I am the culinary arts instructor at State College Area High School in State College, PA. We received some grant money and I’m looking at the 2500 for my program. I have a lot of student interest in grilling, smoking, and BBQ. I was looking at a reverse flow stick burner, but I think we’d spend more time learning fire management than cooking. So I am leaning pellet now. Thoughts? Suggestions? Recommendations?

    #466683

    TeganHo
    Participant

    Congratulations on receiving the grant money for your culinary arts program! Pellet grills can be a great choice for schools and students who are interested in grilling, smoking, and BBQ because they are generally easier to use and require less time to learn fire management than traditional stick burners.

    Here are some potential benefits of using a pellet grill:

    Ease of use: Pellet grills use wood pellets to fuel the fire, which are automatically fed into the firebox by an electric auger. This makes it easy to maintain a consistent temperature and requires less monitoring and fire management than traditional stick burners.
    Versatility: Pellet grills can be used for a variety of cooking methods, including grilling, smoking, roasting, and even baking. This can provide students with a wide range of cooking experiences and techniques to learn.
    Safety: Pellet grills generally produce less smoke and fewer flare-ups than traditional stick burners, which can make them a safer option for use in a school setting.

    #466684

    PhoebeClark
    Participant

    As a former culinary student, I think it’s great that you want to invest in your program. A pellet smoker is an excellent option for teaching your students. It’s easier to operate and has a more consistent temperature than a burner. You may even want to incorporate other cooking methods into your program in the future. From personal experience, I’m sure you’ll do well because I was once a chef, and now I’m a Primary Teacher, and it’s just incredible. The main thing is not to give up and believe in your strength.

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