| |

30 Second Smoked Pork Butt Tutorial



Here’s everything you need to know to make delicious Smoked Pulled Pork.
So save this recipe and MAKE IT! (…or at least send it to someone that will lol)

RECIPE:
-Get a nice girthy Pork Butt (or Shoulder) and smear Mustard all over it (don’t worry, you won’t taste it, it’s just here to be a binder for the Seasoning).
-Season it on all sides with a good BBQ Rub (I used Honey Killer Bee by @kosmosq ). If you want to, you can season it the night before to let the rub set in even more.
-Get your smoker between 250F and 275F (I threw some Mesquite Wood Chunks in as well for more smoke flavor).
-Put your Pork Butt on the smoker and insert your probe thermometer (I am using the TempSpike by @thermopro ).
-After the initial 60 minutes of cooking, spritz your meat every hour with some Apple Cider Vinegar to keep the bark from drying out.
-When your bark gets to where you want it, pull it off and put it in an aluminum tray, cover it with foil, and throw it back on the smoker (the TempSpike still works through the barrier ).
-When your meat reaches an internal temp of 207F, pull it off and place the tray in a sealed cooler to rest for at least 1 hour (it’s tempting, but don’t skip this step!).
-After that, pull it out, shred it up, put it on a Taco or literally anything, and enjoy that delicious Smoked Pulled Pork!
And don’t forget to follow me for more delicious food content!

#pulledpork #porkbutt #smokedpork #bbqpork #smokedmeat

source

Similar Posts

22 Comments

  1. People need to stop using tinfoil while resting meat. Especially briskets and pork butts, all your doing is continuing the cooking process by holding all that heat in with the foil. If you want your big cuts too rest properly then wrap with butcher paper, let rest on the counter for 30 minutes too an hour then place in the cool for another 2 hours or until your ready to eat. It will make an huge difference.

  2. Changes to make to this if you want fall apart pork:

    From put on to around 150°F cook uncovered next to a metal pan or pot of water. This will keep your pork much more humid without needing to open your hood every hour, extending your total cook time. At around 150°F to around 200°F use the tried and true Texas Crutch method. Once 200°F remove and let rest 30 minutes. Shred and enjoy

Leave a Reply