Since I am a fish & poultry guy when it comes to grilling and smoking, I've been looking for something else to try. My wife loves going to a couple BBQ places up in San Francisco, so I thought, why not try a piece of beef. After days of online snooping, I decided to go with a Chuck Roast which we could hopefully pull apart (since that is her favorite luncheon).
Then it came to research so many posts about doing a chuck roast, I narrowed my direction with the help from so many, such as Bear's Chuckie as well as HitmanQ's post, etc. So many recipes....so little time. Thanks to everyone who posted their results.
Basically I kosher salt brined the roast for 24 hours prior. This am I applied Big Bad Beef Rub. Fired up the weber 22 with my Sear N Slow setup. Got the weber up and running at 230*. Added hot water to the trough and then the chuckie to the grill.
I let it smoke for 6+ hours til the IT got to 165*. I then wrapped it in foil afterwards, adding some beef broth, then allowing it to get up to 206*. Pulled it, wrapped it in towels and into an ice box it went for a couple hours.
The wife was actually very surprised as to how BBQ'y is was. She was happy. I was....and still am :D
All rubbed up:
3-4 hours into the smoke, using Hickory. Love using the Thermoworks Smoke thermometer. Very fast response.
Pulled product:
Then it came to research so many posts about doing a chuck roast, I narrowed my direction with the help from so many, such as Bear's Chuckie as well as HitmanQ's post, etc. So many recipes....so little time. Thanks to everyone who posted their results.
Basically I kosher salt brined the roast for 24 hours prior. This am I applied Big Bad Beef Rub. Fired up the weber 22 with my Sear N Slow setup. Got the weber up and running at 230*. Added hot water to the trough and then the chuckie to the grill.
I let it smoke for 6+ hours til the IT got to 165*. I then wrapped it in foil afterwards, adding some beef broth, then allowing it to get up to 206*. Pulled it, wrapped it in towels and into an ice box it went for a couple hours.
The wife was actually very surprised as to how BBQ'y is was. She was happy. I was....and still am :D
All rubbed up:
3-4 hours into the smoke, using Hickory. Love using the Thermoworks Smoke thermometer. Very fast response.
Pulled product:
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