Tip Roast on the Pro 100

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sawhorseray

Legendary Pitmaster
Original poster
OTBS Member
★ Lifetime Premier ★
Oct 17, 2014
8,158
13,733
Gilbert, AZ
Having neglected the Pro 100 in place of the new weber kettle and stick burner I all of a sudden had a yearning for a French dip sanny. Went to Sam's and picked up a sirloin tip roast along with some Montreal Steak Seasoning
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Made a 50-50 mix of A1 and L&P, brushed it all over, then a thorough coating of MSS, wrapped and into the fridge overnight

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Up early and got the Pro 100 fired up to 225º , going with Applewood chips
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TBS
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A little over five hours in I was at 132º IT, time to pull
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Cut the ends off to see how things looked, seemed fine to me
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I was pretty stuffed from a double Italian sausage lunch so the tip went into the fridge for the night. This morning I threw the roast into the freezer for an hour and broke out the slicer, then got busy
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When the slicer is on the counter seems Bob is never far away. He must be watched, he's been a bad dog before
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Lox and bagels this moring along with a lot of snacking while slicing, doubt I'll eat lunch. the stuff is yummy, got a nice load
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Did some vac-sealing and have enough for a fat French dip for dinner
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One thing I noticed during the smoke was that the ThermPro probe that I had attached to the little U shaped thingy on the grill by the door was telling me the smoker temp was 252º when I had it set at 225º. It does the same thing on my stick burner SQ36. I took the probe and hung it on a sausage smoking stick to hover right over the meat, 225º. Now I believe I can trust the temp gauges on both those units without using the ThermPro. Thanks for looking! RAY
 
Thanks guys! When I sliced the ends off I realized I was dealing with one tough piece of meat, ended up rinsing them off and giving Bob a treat. I thought of putting it into the Sous Vide for a day or two but the whole point at the start was to get some sammy meat. The meat has a great smoky flavor and sliced so thin it's only got one side really helps on the toughness. The most important thing I learned was being able to trust the gauges on my smokers rather than the ThermPro. Seems being close to the doors the ThermPro gives off a hotter reading that what's actually happening inside the cooking chamber. Live and learn. RAY
 
So I decide to do the French Swiss dip that ate New York. I made some burger buns and tried once again to get a couple of pieces that would work for my sausage, always been a weak point. What the heck it's more what they taste like than the form they're in, right? Same recipe I use every time for burger buns, they stand up
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A lot of the time I'll toss the beef into the au jus pot to heat up, with the swiss involved I just went with the micro to make things warm and melt the swiss. Nice dip sanny on a bun that's still warm from coming right out of the oven 20 minutes before. Pretty yummy!
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With almost a pound of meat on that dip, try as I might, I couldn't finish it tonight. Bob was the benefactor of the last few bites.
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Time to start making ready for tomorrows all important Niner game. Initial thoughts are for a pizza with homemade dough. Mozzarella, sauce, pepperoni, salami, Italian sausage, and bacon, with onion and peppers. They cousins will be here, they can throw down some serious chow. RAY
 
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