The Renouned Mr. Brown

MGBBob80

One of my favorite ways to do a shoulder.  Recipe's easily obtainable on the internet, so won't go into that here.  Rubbed the beast and let it sit overnight in the refrigerator.  Fired the LGBE up early in the AM using BGE lump with a couple of good sized chunks of hickory, stabilized at 220 at the grill and let her go.  Smoked the shoulder for 15 hours indirect, then wrapped in tinfoil and let sit overnight in the LBGE as it cooled.  Pulled the next AM - WOWSER!
Until next time- Cheers, Bob

CarolinaCrazy

Woof! That is some serious Bark.

SmokeyPitt

Tried and true recipe!  I've never actually made it but had it on several occasions from by friend's WSM.  

lousubcap

Okay-since I didn't see any propriety markings, here's at least one reference for "The Renouned Mr. Brown":  Check out "Smoke and Spice" by the Jamisons.  You will find it leading off the pork section.  Enjoy!

westernbbq

Smoke and Spice is the first thing I thought of when I saw this thread

 

I didn't remember seeing leaving the wrapped shoulder overnight and then shredding the next day.  I will double check

 

However, when I've smoked shoulder in the recent past, I've learned that wrapping in foil, pouring on some drippings (which have melted fat and some sweet beer mixed in) and letting sit for a few hours (no more than 5, has yielded easy to shred, tender meat AND it would stay hot (temp wise) for this time too

MGBBob80

I probably should have explained the "overnight" bit a little more.  Finished up real late and pulled real early before work.  Time was about 4 1/2 hours and pork was still nice and hot.

westernbbq said:

Smoke and Spice is the first thing I thought of when I saw this thread

 

I didn't remember seeing leaving the wrapped shoulder overnight and then shredding the next day.  I will double check

 

However, when I've smoked shoulder in the recent past, I've learned that wrapping in foil, pouring on some drippings (which have melted fat and some sweet beer mixed in) and letting sit for a few hours (no more than 5, has yielded easy to shred, tender meat AND it would stay hot (temp wise) for this time too

NibbleMeThis

This was one of the first ways that I ever learned to cook pork shoulder, a very straight forward and reliable cook.  Can't go wrong with Smoke and Spice, fantastic book.

I did like you, I was up so late last night that my "foil towel cooler" (actually a Cambro) was actually my "overnight" too.  While everyone was still asleep, I fried up an egg and put in on top of a little bit of the fresh pulled pork with some hot sauce.