Hung a couple of chuckies and brought them to 175 before putting them in a pan with a homemade chipotle sauce. Brought them up to 200-205 depending on the spot and let them rest in the cambro for 1.5 hours. I realize this isn’t the best method for the bark, but the tacos turned out great.
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Smoked Chuckies for barbacoa
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Wow that looks good. I need to try this. By chuckies are you talking chuck roasts? Or can this general approach be used for any beef roast (I’m a bit out of my depth on beef cuts when it comes to roasts).
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For beef roasts that you want tender and sliced, follow Meathead's advice: steak-like final temps:
There are some tricks to learning how to cook a perfect prime rib, rump, and other beef roasts and we have assembled them all in one place!
Exception: Many people pull chuck roasts at 195 to 205, (probe tender) to slice and serve.
If I want a real roast from a chuck, I sous vide then smoke for a bit then sear off.Last edited by fzxdoc; August 12, 2018, 09:32 AM.
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I hung 2 2-2.5lb chuckies.Originally posted by archer2010 View PostShare your sauce recipe?
Sauce:
1 cup of chicken broth
1 white onion
1/3 cup apple cider
3-5 chipotle peppers can use smoked jalapenos or canned in adobo (I did former)
5 garlic cloves
4 tsp cumin
2.5 tsp dried oregano
1 tbs cayenne
0.5 tsp ground cloves
Salt and Pepper
Blended until smooth in the vitamix and added to the chuckies in a pan when they reached 175, covered back on the PBC until 200-205 (tender), then rested in the faux cambro and pulled a couple hours later. The sauce one with the meat and gives it quite a kick. Add more or less peppers (chipotle and cayenne) to tame or increase heat. I had 5 smoked jalapenos and it was plenty for me.
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Thank you, thank you! Can't wait to try this.
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Have you tried smoking them until 200-205, shred and mix with the sauce? Seems like you could keep the bark and still get that awesome flavor?
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Update: I went ahead and tested it both ways. Putting it in the pan, covered makes for some super tender flavor. Putting the sauce on at the end makes for more of a gummy texture. A positive is the sauce really shines.
Best solution — pour 3/4 of the sauce in the pan and save the rest for when you shred. Keeps the meat tender and lets all those good flavors still shine through.
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Green Mountain Grill - Jim Bowie
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SipIt. Wow. Thanks for the idea! Just did this with smoke chuckies. It was 21 degrees here with snow and freezing mist. Missed cooking too much and figured Yoder had a winter coat. Anyway, the food was spectacular. I dry brined for 14 hours, put on "House of Q Slow Smoked Gold" mustard then rubbed with Ploughboys "Bovine Bold" and Cattleman’s Grill "Tri-Tip Rub and Seasoning". Cooked for 3 hours at 225-250 then put in pan and used SipIt’s chipotle sauce (although I halved cayenne pepper because of my guest taste profiles) then covered until 205. Faux cambro for 2.5 hours. Have enough for 5 street tacos after cooking two large chuckies. Thanks for idea!
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