Sup Ya'll!
Decided it was time to see what all the Tri-Tip hype was all about. So I went to my local meat market and got one (not cheap)...local grocer doesn't readily carry them. I figured since the family would be eating it I kept it simple...just S&P and some Montreal steak seasoning (no marinade). Fired up the Weber kettle for indirect at 225 degrees and cooked till a temp of 125 degrees of the meat and pulled. Thereafter I added some more coals and got the kettle as hot as it would go and seared off both sides. Never having Tri-tip I felt like its a cross between a flank steak and a skirt steak...regardless it was delicious and my kids devoured their servings! That is a win in my book when my kids eat what we make! I will say I made an error and should have pulled the meat when searing when the temp was about 135 degrees and let it climb after pulling. The shape of the tip cooks unevenly since its way thicker and thinner on other ends and most was "medium-well". Some of the thinner parts were well done but still tender...lesson learned.
Enjoy! Rip...
Decided it was time to see what all the Tri-Tip hype was all about. So I went to my local meat market and got one (not cheap)...local grocer doesn't readily carry them. I figured since the family would be eating it I kept it simple...just S&P and some Montreal steak seasoning (no marinade). Fired up the Weber kettle for indirect at 225 degrees and cooked till a temp of 125 degrees of the meat and pulled. Thereafter I added some more coals and got the kettle as hot as it would go and seared off both sides. Never having Tri-tip I felt like its a cross between a flank steak and a skirt steak...regardless it was delicious and my kids devoured their servings! That is a win in my book when my kids eat what we make! I will say I made an error and should have pulled the meat when searing when the temp was about 135 degrees and let it climb after pulling. The shape of the tip cooks unevenly since its way thicker and thinner on other ends and most was "medium-well". Some of the thinner parts were well done but still tender...lesson learned.
Enjoy! Rip...