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Pulled Beef
joshpounds90
Posts: 38
in Beef
Did a couple of 2lb. chuck roasts low and slow for pulled beef sandwiches using a recipe I found on the Dizzy Pig website.
Here is the link: https://dizzypigbbq.com/recipe/clays-pulled-beef/
Instead of using the cow lick seasoning, I combined the coarse dizzy dust and some gunpowder rub. While my egg was coming to temp., I coated each cut in peanut oil before applying the rub liberally. Instead of a v-shaped roasting rack which I don't yet have, I used four stainless steel kitchen knives set in an aluminum drip pan filled with about two cups of water. I threw a handful of hickory wood chips on top of my lump and let the roasts go for about three hours at a dome temp. of 250°F, until they were around 160°F internal.
After they had hit 160°F internal, I pulled them and carefully transferred them to my dutch oven. I poured 2/3 cup of water and 1/3 cup of maple syrup over each and covered them. I put the dutch oven directly on the grate of my egg and resumed smoking (still covered) at 250°F.
Once the beef hit 215°F internal, I pulled the dutch oven and let the beef rest while draining the liquid into a small storage container which then went into the freezer to cool. I only let the beef rest for several minutes before shredding it by hand, but it didn't matter. It melted like butter between my gloved fingers.
After the beef liquid had cooled somewhat, I skimmed off the fat and returned the liquid to the now semi-shredded beef, along with about three tablespoons of Sweet Baby Ray's traditional BBQ sauce, all back into the dutch oven. I then returned the dutch oven (uncovered) to the egg.
After another hour and a half smoking at 250°F uncovered, I pulled the dutch oven and finished shredding the beef. The flavor and texture turned out perfect. Definitely recommend doing beef this way if you come across a couple of fairly priced chuck roasts.
Here is the link: https://dizzypigbbq.com/recipe/clays-pulled-beef/
Instead of using the cow lick seasoning, I combined the coarse dizzy dust and some gunpowder rub. While my egg was coming to temp., I coated each cut in peanut oil before applying the rub liberally. Instead of a v-shaped roasting rack which I don't yet have, I used four stainless steel kitchen knives set in an aluminum drip pan filled with about two cups of water. I threw a handful of hickory wood chips on top of my lump and let the roasts go for about three hours at a dome temp. of 250°F, until they were around 160°F internal.
After they had hit 160°F internal, I pulled them and carefully transferred them to my dutch oven. I poured 2/3 cup of water and 1/3 cup of maple syrup over each and covered them. I put the dutch oven directly on the grate of my egg and resumed smoking (still covered) at 250°F.
Once the beef hit 215°F internal, I pulled the dutch oven and let the beef rest while draining the liquid into a small storage container which then went into the freezer to cool. I only let the beef rest for several minutes before shredding it by hand, but it didn't matter. It melted like butter between my gloved fingers.
After the beef liquid had cooled somewhat, I skimmed off the fat and returned the liquid to the now semi-shredded beef, along with about three tablespoons of Sweet Baby Ray's traditional BBQ sauce, all back into the dutch oven. I then returned the dutch oven (uncovered) to the egg.
After another hour and a half smoking at 250°F uncovered, I pulled the dutch oven and finished shredding the beef. The flavor and texture turned out perfect. Definitely recommend doing beef this way if you come across a couple of fairly priced chuck roasts.
Brooklyn, NYC - medium BGE
Comments
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Great pot of beefy goodness right there! Pulled beef is a favorite in my house-----------------------------------------analyze adapt overcome2008 -Large BGE. 2013- Small BGE and 2015 - Mini. Henderson, Ky.
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Never thought of maple syrup on beef, looks like a winnerVisalia, Ca @lkapigian
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Clay Q's recipe has been popular for years!
I hate it when I go to the kitchen for food and all I find are ingredients!
MichaelCentral Connecticut -
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I’d hit it
___________________________________
LBGE,SBGE, and a Mini makes three......Sweet home Alabama........ Stay thirsty my friends .
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Excellent cook and detailed description. Welcome to the forum!"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
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Very nice sir!Xl bge ,LG bge, two 4' crusher cone fire pits. Weber Genisis gasser and
Two rusty Weber kettles.
Two Rivers Farm
Moncure N.C. -
That looks great. Pulled beef is an underrated cook IMO.
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Yo, yo, yo .... now I'm hungry/hangry looking at those pictures!! Nicely done!Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ!
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Looks just great. Thanks for sharing.LBGE, LBGE-PTR, 22" Weber, Coleman 413GGreat Plains, USA
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yummy looking cook . . . Clay's recipe has been on my list for years sad to sayaka marysvilleksegghead
Lrg 2008
mini 2009
XL 2021 (sold 8/24/23)
Henny Youngman:
I said to my wife, 'Where do you want to go for our anniversary?' She said, 'I want to go somewhere I've never been before.' I said, 'Try the kitchen.'
Bob Hope: When I wake up in the morning, I don’t feel anything until noon, and then it’s time for my nap
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