5 year Market Outlook/Opinions Part Deux
#201
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2020
Posts: 175
Yes. The oil financial markets are completely disconnected from the physical market. Recent volatility related to SVB and Credit Suisse banking silliness. Remember before the Great Financial Crisis those who saw the trainwreck early and shorted Mortgage Backed Securities had to sit and wait while the MBS prices climbed because traders were doing their thing until the music stopped
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hhy7JUinlu0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hhy7JUinlu0
#202
I have to say I still disagree. A global financial crisis like the one in 2008 put oil in the dump. In the years prior.. 2007-2008 oil sky rocketed. There were calls for 200 dollar per barrel of oil that never manifested. This is feeling very familiar if you ask me. IMO the market is pricing in a slowdown.
#203
I followed suit and put some capital in energy today. The non-retro check is going into outdoor living space. It will be a -2.5% annual return once the county adds the improvements to my taxable value. .
#204
#205
#206
#207
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2016
Posts: 430
A ceramic grill is the way to go. In 2016 I purchased a Primo Oval XL. It’s a direct competitor to the Big Green Egg. I had flown with captains who owned both brands so I did some research and ended up buying the Primo.
There is absolutely no comparison to the end result between a ceramic grill and gas grill. None. Zero. Hands down the best flavor you can imagine. Every single person I’ve ever prepared a meal for off my Primo has been wowed.
Save those thousands you’ll throw away on a Lynx and thank me later.
#208
Gas grills should be banned and are far too expensive. The bang isn’t worth the buck.
A ceramic grill is the way to go. In 2016 I purchased a Primo Oval XL. It’s a direct competitor to the Big Green Egg. I had flown with captains who owned both brands so I did some research and ended up buying the Primo.
There is absolutely no comparison to the end result between a ceramic grill and gas grill. None. Zero. Hands down the best flavor you can imagine. Every single person I’ve ever prepared a meal for off my Primo has been wowed.
Save those thousands you’ll throw away on a Lynx and thank me later.
A ceramic grill is the way to go. In 2016 I purchased a Primo Oval XL. It’s a direct competitor to the Big Green Egg. I had flown with captains who owned both brands so I did some research and ended up buying the Primo.
There is absolutely no comparison to the end result between a ceramic grill and gas grill. None. Zero. Hands down the best flavor you can imagine. Every single person I’ve ever prepared a meal for off my Primo has been wowed.
Save those thousands you’ll throw away on a Lynx and thank me later.
The Lynx grill is an indulgent purchase for searing steaks and grilling burgers or chicken when I don't want to light the egg. I can have 800-1000 degrees in 2 minutes for searing a steak, whereas the egg seems to peak at 600. Using logic is like telling a Porsche buyer that a Miata is just as much fun. I've come up with a dozen reasons why it isn't worth the expense, but still want the grill. The other benefit is the gas grill sits directly outside of the house on the covered patio. The egg was banished to a higher portion of the of the yard, away from the house, where prevailing winds carry the smoke away.
Have you cooked pizza on the egg? I'm curious how it compares to an Ooni pizza oven or something similar.
*My gas grill will be the equivalent of a gated shift Ferrari in a few years...
#209
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2016
Posts: 430
I spent Monday night and Tuesday morning smoking a brisket on my ceramic egg. It was my first time using a Flameboss 400 vs manual vent control. It did a phenomenal job maintaining 225 degrees throughout the smoke. At the end of the smoke I separated the flat from the point and added charcoal for the first time since lighting the fire to finish the burnt ends. It's amazing how fuel efficient ceramic eggs are for a 12+ hour smoke. I've had good luck with pork shoulders, burgers and brats as well.
The Lynx grill is an indulgent purchase for searing steaks and grilling burgers or chicken when I don't want to light the egg. I can have 800-1000 degrees in 2 minutes for searing a steak, whereas the egg seems to peak at 600. Using logic is like telling a Porsche buyer that a Miata is just as much fun. I've come up with a dozen reasons why it isn't worth the expense, but still want the grill. The other benefit is the gas grill sits directly outside of the house on the covered patio. The egg was banished to a higher portion of the of the yard, away from the house, where prevailing winds carry the smoke away.
Have you cooked pizza on the egg? I'm curious how it compares to an Ooni pizza oven or something similar.
*My gas grill will be the equivalent of a gated shift Ferrari in a few years...
The Lynx grill is an indulgent purchase for searing steaks and grilling burgers or chicken when I don't want to light the egg. I can have 800-1000 degrees in 2 minutes for searing a steak, whereas the egg seems to peak at 600. Using logic is like telling a Porsche buyer that a Miata is just as much fun. I've come up with a dozen reasons why it isn't worth the expense, but still want the grill. The other benefit is the gas grill sits directly outside of the house on the covered patio. The egg was banished to a higher portion of the of the yard, away from the house, where prevailing winds carry the smoke away.
Have you cooked pizza on the egg? I'm curious how it compares to an Ooni pizza oven or something similar.
*My gas grill will be the equivalent of a gated shift Ferrari in a few years...
I have not done pizza on mine so I can’t help you there. The most flavorful meat I prepare on my Primo is a smoked sirloin steak. Absolutely incredible. PM me if you’d like the recipe.
Cheers
#210
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: 737
Posts: 290
I spent Monday night and Tuesday morning smoking a brisket on my ceramic egg. It was my first time using a Flameboss 400 vs manual vent control. It did a phenomenal job maintaining 225 degrees throughout the smoke. At the end of the smoke I separated the flat from the point and added charcoal for the first time since lighting the fire to finish the burnt ends. It's amazing how fuel efficient ceramic eggs are for a 12+ hour smoke. I've had good luck with pork shoulders, burgers and brats as well.
The Lynx grill is an indulgent purchase for searing steaks and grilling burgers or chicken when I don't want to light the egg. I can have 800-1000 degrees in 2 minutes for searing a steak, whereas the egg seems to peak at 600. Using logic is like telling a Porsche buyer that a Miata is just as much fun. I've come up with a dozen reasons why it isn't worth the expense, but still want the grill. The other benefit is the gas grill sits directly outside of the house on the covered patio. The egg was banished to a higher portion of the of the yard, away from the house, where prevailing winds carry the smoke away.
Have you cooked pizza on the egg? I'm curious how it compares to an Ooni pizza oven or something similar.
*My gas grill will be the equivalent of a gated shift Ferrari in a few years...
The Lynx grill is an indulgent purchase for searing steaks and grilling burgers or chicken when I don't want to light the egg. I can have 800-1000 degrees in 2 minutes for searing a steak, whereas the egg seems to peak at 600. Using logic is like telling a Porsche buyer that a Miata is just as much fun. I've come up with a dozen reasons why it isn't worth the expense, but still want the grill. The other benefit is the gas grill sits directly outside of the house on the covered patio. The egg was banished to a higher portion of the of the yard, away from the house, where prevailing winds carry the smoke away.
Have you cooked pizza on the egg? I'm curious how it compares to an Ooni pizza oven or something similar.
*My gas grill will be the equivalent of a gated shift Ferrari in a few years...
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