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Showing posts with label Chuck Roast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chuck Roast. Show all posts

Saturday, July 13, 2013

Making Burnt Ends with Chuck Roast


Yes, it can be done. A friend wanted a bunch of burnt ends for appetizers. You just can't find point sold separate from the flat around here. So, I used some Chuck Roasts.  At least I thought it was multiple Chuckies...



I thought the 20 lb cryopack had 2 or 3 chuck roasts. Nope. One big solid 20 lb mass of beef. So, here is what we did.

I made a batch of brisket injection and injected throughout the Chuckie.
Dusted both sides with Oakridge Black Ops Brisket Rub.
Placed in pan and cooked overnight at 250 F with pecan.
Believe it or not, it was done at 8:30 am after going on at 10 pm the night before. It was 195 F through about 95% of the meat.
Brought inside and let rest for 30 minutes.
Cubed, trimmed out the larger pieces of fat, rubbed, and sauced. 30 more minutes at 300 F with one piece of pecan.











I got three half pans out of that 20 lb Chuckie. The flavor is outstanding. It would make a ton of outstanding pulled beef.  I might just have to try that the next time.

Just in case you can find brisket point separate of the flat?  Just follow the same steps above to make your Burnt Ends.

Thanks for stopping by,

Bill

Thursday, April 26, 2012

Pulled Beef

Every once in awhile, I get the taste for pulled beef.  I have perfected a great recipe.  If you have something to suggest or a recipe to share, I would appreciate it if you could pass it along.

First, I take a chuck roast, slather with yellow mustard, and dust with rub.  For this one, I used Stumps Classic...


I smoked until 205 internal in the foil pan.  I used oak as the wood and the temperature was 250...


I poured the liquid into a measuring cup and skimmed the fat off the top...


I removed the bones from the chuckies and pulled the beef, adding in the liquid from above.  I also added some BBQ sauce.


I took this batch into work for a pot luck and served with buns, diced onion, and dill chips.  Nice smoky flavor.  Not a bit left in the pan after lunch.

Enjoy,

Bill