This is my first truly long cook on the SnS. Figured pork butt was a good place to start. Cheap. Forgiving. Delicious. No bone ins at the market, but I found a very nice looking boneless. Someone did a sloppy job of removing the bone, so in the trimming process I decided it was better to just cut the two pieces apart, then have a big gash running through it. Dry brined overnight. Lit grill at 7am. Was holding steady at 228 around 8am so meat went on coated in Meathead's Memphis dust. Since then, the temp has been almost entirely 225-232. After a stir/sweep/add it went up to 241, but after 30 mins worked it's way back to 228 and is holding steady. 225-228 seems to be a happy spot for my grill, and that makes me happy.
I was already impressed with the the SnS, but sitting here today, sipping my beer and giggling every time I look at my pit temp, I'm blown away. I've helped my father smoke ribs, tri tip and brisket on his fancy pellet smoker and it doesn't hold a temperature like the SnS on a kettle. In addition, you can't reverse sear a ribeye on a pellet smoker.
I've been cooking on this grill for 15+ years, but now I'm actually barbecuing.
Pics coming soon. Forgot that btw
I was already impressed with the the SnS, but sitting here today, sipping my beer and giggling every time I look at my pit temp, I'm blown away. I've helped my father smoke ribs, tri tip and brisket on his fancy pellet smoker and it doesn't hold a temperature like the SnS on a kettle. In addition, you can't reverse sear a ribeye on a pellet smoker.
I've been cooking on this grill for 15+ years, but now I'm actually barbecuing.
Pics coming soon. Forgot that btw









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