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The Pulled Pork Thread

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  • The_Douger
    replied
    Originally posted by Jarid in Cedar View Post
    I use them when I start the mop, and I just let the meat sit in the drippings. Sometimes, I baste with the drippings as well. I haven't seen that it affects the bark too much.
    That's what I do as well.

    I like using the pan because it doesn't make a mess on the grill and cleanup is pretty easy.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jarid in Cedar
    replied
    Originally posted by kccougar View Post
    Somehow, it's been a long time since I did pulled pork - seems I almost always choose something else to smoke.

    Question - I've never used the disposable foil pans before. For those that cook in a pan, do you put something in the bottom during the smoke or hold to keep the meat out of the juice or do you just let it cook in the drippings?
    I use them when I start the mop, and I just let the meat sit in the drippings. Sometimes, I baste with the drippings as well. I haven't seen that it affects the bark too much.

    Leave a comment:


  • kccougar
    replied
    Somehow, it's been a long time since I did pulled pork - seems I almost always choose something else to smoke.

    Question - I've never used the disposable foil pans before. For those that cook in a pan, do you put something in the bottom during the smoke or hold to keep the meat out of the juice or do you just let it cook in the drippings?

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Lebowski
    replied
    Originally posted by kccougar View Post
    What's your favorite roll for serving pulled pork sandwiches?
    Shirley's Bakery.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jarid in Cedar
    replied
    Originally posted by kccougar View Post
    What's your favorite roll for serving pulled pork sandwiches?
    The French rolls at Walmart.

    Sent from my SM-G930V using Tapatalk

    Leave a comment:


  • kccougar
    replied
    What's your favorite roll for serving pulled pork sandwiches?

    Leave a comment:


  • Joe Public
    replied
    You might do some searches for St. Louis pork steak recipes and see if you can glean any tips.

    Leave a comment:


  • smokymountainrain
    replied
    Originally posted by Jeff Lebowski View Post
    Let us know how it turns out.
    will do.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Lebowski
    replied
    Originally posted by smokymountainrain View Post
    after reading EJ's post, that's what I was thinking. I may give it a try.
    Let us know how it turns out.

    Leave a comment:


  • smokymountainrain
    replied
    Originally posted by Jeff Lebowski View Post
    I would guess 170-180?
    after reading EJ's post, that's what I was thinking. I may give it a try.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jeff Lebowski
    replied
    Originally posted by smokymountainrain View Post
    Have any of you ever sliced rather than pulled your pork shoulders? If so, at what internal temp would you pull it off the cooker in that case? same as for pulled pork? sooner?
    I would guess 170-180?

    Leave a comment:


  • Moliere
    replied
    Originally posted by smokymountainrain View Post
    Have any of you ever sliced rather than pulled your pork shoulders? If so, at what internal temp would you pull it off the cooker in that case? same as for pulled pork? sooner?
    I've never done that with a shoulder. When I smoke pork loin I get it to around 160 degrees before slicing it. At that temp, you'll need a knife to eat it if you are using plastic utensils on paper plates, but a metal fork cuts it just fine on a normal plate. I'd be hesitant to pull off a shoulder at 160 though...and I might be wrong, but shoulders are structurally different in that there is more connective tissue in a shoulder. I hit my stall on a shoulder around 170ish, which many believe to be th e point that the connective tissue is really breaking down...so I'd probably first try pulling the shoulder off the smoker after the stall and see how it is...if you want to slice it. If you waited to take it off the cooker at 200 (which is about where I go with pulled pork) then you won't be able to slice it since it'll just pull apart even wiht a sharp knife.

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  • smokymountainrain
    replied
    Have any of you ever sliced rather than pulled your pork shoulders? If so, at what internal temp would you pull it off the cooker in that case? same as for pulled pork? sooner?

    Leave a comment:


  • All-American
    replied
    Originally posted by mtnbiker View Post
    Same here... pretty much every other cook, depending on how long the cooks were.
    I've been doing it a little more often lately because we have been having problems with smoke coming out of the hopper. It hasn't seem to make much of a difference though.

    Leave a comment:


  • mtnbiker
    replied
    Same here... pretty much every other cook, depending on how long the cooks were.

    Leave a comment:

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