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Thread: Pulling Pork

  1. #1

    Pulling Pork

    Not that sickos! This thread will be dedicated to the art of pulled pork. I made my first attempt today.

    Started with a 7# picnic shoulder. After patting dry, I applied a thin layer of mustard, then applied the rub ( Spade L pork chop and rib rub mixed with natural sugar). Then into the smoker at 0100.



    I then smoked at 225 until internal temp of 170. At that point, I put it in a roasting pan, and started mopping every 30 minutes until internal temp was 190.

    Mop was:

    1 cup rice vinegar
    1 cup apple cider vinegar
    1 cup apple juice
    Paprika, natural sugar, and cayenne (all to taste), and the remainder of the rub.



    Once it was to temp, FTC for 2 hours, 30 minutes rest, before pulling.


    Just prior to pulling


    Just after



    This was ridiculously good. I took the drippings in the roster, deglazed the pan with more apple cider vinegar, removed the fat with ice cubes, and used the mixture to make a homemade bbq sauce.

    Post your variations, suggestions and and successes with the wonderful world of pork.
    Last edited by Jarid in Cedar; 05-27-2013 at 09:57 PM.
    “Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.”
    André Gide

  2. #2
    Educating Cyrus wuapinmon's Avatar
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    Man, that smoke looks absolutely perfect. Your mop sounds really good too. I think rice-wine vinegar gives things a sweetness that other vinegars can't. That with apple cider is something I'll have to try.

    I can taste that smoke all the way across the continent.
    "This culture doesn't sell modesty. It sells "I am more modest than you" modesty." -- Two Utes

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by wuapinmon View Post
    Man, that smoke looks absolutely perfect. Your mop sounds really good too. I think rice-wine vinegar gives things a sweetness that other vinegars can't. That with apple cider is something I'll have to try.

    I can taste that smoke all the way across the continent.
    The mop was sort of an accident. This was very much an impulse meal (decided at about 11 pm last night to do it). I was planning to do all rice vinegar with the mop, but only had one cup left. The combination really made a kick ass bbq sauce when combined with the deglazed stuff from the pan, and so a happy accident will become a future staple.
    “Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.”
    André Gide

  4. #4
    Expect to hear from DDD's lawyer.

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by kccougar View Post
    Expect to hear from DDD's lawyer.
    I checked. They forgot to file patent protection.
    “Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.”
    André Gide

  6. #6
    Educating Cyrus wuapinmon's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jarid in Cedar View Post
    The mop was sort of an accident. This was very much an impulse meal (decided at about 11 pm last night to do it). I was planning to do all rice vinegar with the mop, but only had one cup left. The combination really made a kick ass bbq sauce when combined with the deglazed stuff from the pan, and so a happy accident will become a future staple.
    If you ever decide to bottle it....."Happy Accident" would be a good brand name.
    "This culture doesn't sell modesty. It sells "I am more modest than you" modesty." -- Two Utes

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  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by FN Phat View Post
    Looks delish.
    Thanks. All I needed was another obsession.
    “Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.”
    André Gide

  9. #9
    Educating Cyrus wuapinmon's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jarid in Cedar View Post
    Thanks. All I needed was another obsession.
    It's a happy sickness.
    "This culture doesn't sell modesty. It sells "I am more modest than you" modesty." -- Two Utes

  10. #10
    Living in the past ... FMCoug's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jarid in Cedar View Post
    Thanks. All I needed was another obsession.
    You have no idea. I now own three smokers. In the last week, I have smoked 3 pork butts, a brisket, chicken, ABT's, pig shots, and moinks.

  11. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by FMCoug View Post
    You have no idea. I now own three smokers. In the last week, I have smoked 3 pork butts, a brisket, chicken, ABT's, pig shots, and moinks.
    Fm - is there something different that each grill does?

  12. #12
    Living in the past ... FMCoug's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by OrangeUte View Post
    Fm - is there something different that each grill does?
    Not really. I do a lot of big cooks so it is more about capacity. My first smoker was a Bradley electric smoker. I upgraded from that to the Trager and mostly use the Bradley for small things like appetizers now. I recently built a UDS.

  13. #13
    Quote Originally Posted by FMCoug View Post
    Not really. I do a lot of big cooks so it is more about capacity. My first smoker was a Bradley electric smoker. I upgraded from that to the Trager and mostly use the Bradley for small things like appetizers now. I recently built a UDS.
    How well do the electric smokers work?

  14. #14
    Living in the past ... FMCoug's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Danimal View Post
    How well do the electric smokers work?
    The Bradley is fantastic. You're still smoking with wood.

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