illini40
Smoking Fanatic
- Feb 12, 2017
- 702
- 309
I'm hoping this makes sense. In the past, the only thing I have done with smoking a chuck roast was making burnt ends out of them. In doing so, I would take the chuckie up to around 200* IT.
How does everyone do a chuck roast, if trying to serve it as an actual beef roast (not pulled, not done as burnt ends)?
My wife has requested one done up this way. In the little cookbook that came with my Traeger, it has a recipe for a "beef roast". It has the roast being pulled at an IT of no more than 155* (well done).
Does this seem right?
I'm just used to seeing a chuck roast go up to around 200*, so a bit curious on how one would turn out only going a few hours up to 145* or so.
How does everyone do a chuck roast, if trying to serve it as an actual beef roast (not pulled, not done as burnt ends)?
My wife has requested one done up this way. In the little cookbook that came with my Traeger, it has a recipe for a "beef roast". It has the roast being pulled at an IT of no more than 155* (well done).
Does this seem right?
I'm just used to seeing a chuck roast go up to around 200*, so a bit curious on how one would turn out only going a few hours up to 145* or so.