You'll still hit a stall, but it will be shorter in duration.
i think most here like a firm bark, so up your temp a bit and power through it. Personally, I am not so much of a fan of firm bark, so when I hit the stall, I double wrap in Aluminum foil. Greatly shortens cook time, but softens the bark. If you wrap and after the stall you unwrap to re-firm the bark, your internal temp will drop. So if I wrap during a cook, I leave it wrapped until the end and leave the butt in the double wrap through the faux cambro.
I have no idea about ribs. Ribs are so thin I don't even try to put a probe in them.
Just gotta play with it and see what fits your tastes best. Practice, practice, practice. Different tastes, textures and techniques work for different people. There is no one right way. The "RIGHT" way is the way you like best.
i think most here like a firm bark, so up your temp a bit and power through it. Personally, I am not so much of a fan of firm bark, so when I hit the stall, I double wrap in Aluminum foil. Greatly shortens cook time, but softens the bark. If you wrap and after the stall you unwrap to re-firm the bark, your internal temp will drop. So if I wrap during a cook, I leave it wrapped until the end and leave the butt in the double wrap through the faux cambro.
I have no idea about ribs. Ribs are so thin I don't even try to put a probe in them.
Just gotta play with it and see what fits your tastes best. Practice, practice, practice. Different tastes, textures and techniques work for different people. There is no one right way. The "RIGHT" way is the way you like best.
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