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First Pulled Pork on Slow n Sear

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    First Pulled Pork on Slow n Sear

    I cooked my first pulled pork on the SnS this weekend. It took forever, 14 hours for 9.5 lbs. It was a rainy, windy day and I'm assuming that the weather was a contributing factor. It's only my 2nd pulled pork overall and I'm hoping to learn more with each cook.
    Even though it took longer than I had hoped, it tasted great. Not sure if the bark looks right.
    Made most of the dishes from recipes on the site. I love this place!
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    #2
    Nice looking piece of pork, Geekandproud . And the bark looks great. Congrats!

    Kathryn

    Comment


      #3
      Looks right to me. I routinely see 12 hours+ on a pellet pooper at 225 to cook a 10 pounder so I wouldnt worry about that. Butts are, unlike many people, very forgiving. We could all learn from a pork shoulder.

      Comment


        #4
        Next time don't be afraid to cut her in half. Nice work, looks great.

        Comment


        • Buck Flicks
          Buck Flicks commented
          Editing a comment
          YES! Less cooking time, and more surface area for more sweet, sweet bark.

        #5
        Looks good!

        Comment


          #6
          That bark is fantastic! As you you now know, you would have to try really hard to screw up a pork butt. I would say it's idiot proof, but I never underestimate a determined idiot.

          Comment


          • Steve R.
            Steve R. commented
            Editing a comment
            But I'll bet it was still better than most of what is sold as "pulled pork." I mean, even if you just didn't cook it long enough and had to slice or chop it instead of pulling, it probably wasn't bad, right?

          • Fire Art
            Fire Art commented
            Editing a comment
            One of my favorite dishes is pork butt cooked to 165 sliced and served with pork gravy

          • OneEyedJack
            OneEyedJack commented
            Editing a comment
            In my business (analytical instrumentation), when confronted with making the product idiot-proof, we would always acknowledge that idiots are VERY creative!

          #7
          Looks great!
          I usually cook 8 - 10 pounders. When I cook on the kettle with SnS, they usually take around 14 hours too at around 240. I just cooked two boneless butts last week ( 16 pounds total ). I did them in the PBC, but around 300. I got them done inside 12 hours.

          Comment


            #8
            That’s a great looking cook my friend, nice spread too!!

            Comment


              #9
              For comparison's sake, I wrap after the stall, around 170-180, and get em done at about 12hrs total, including the 2hr cambro hold. Lots of options regarding timing depending on different techniques you employ.

              Comment


                #10
                Looks good!

                Comment


                  #11
                  Thanks for the feedback! Got it started at 4am and held the temp at a pretty steady 225. Started getting impatient around the 12 hr mark and increased the temp to 250. I was trying to follow the technique on the site; so no wrap. Next time, if it takes as long, I might get out the foil and try my first Texas crutch.

                  Comment


                    #12
                    Wind and rain wreak havoc on a kettle. Weather definitely contributed to your long cook. I like to keep my butts in the 2.5 - 5 pound range. They cook a bit quicker when cut down and you have more surface area thus more bark.

                    Congrats on a successful cook. You did remarkably well especially considering it was only your second pork butt ever.

                    Comment


                      #13
                      Bark looks great! Yeah, you can cut in half to speed up cook time and increase bark!

                      Comment


                        #14
                        Good job Geekandproud.

                        Comment


                          #15
                          The makings of a very nice meal. Looks good enough to eat.

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