Page 1 of 1

Smoked Pork Shoulder on a Crappy Grill by Jiz

Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2016 11:12 am
by Jizaboz
Requirements: "whole picnic pork shoulder", a cheap charcoal grill, bag of charcoal, bag of hickory or mesquite woodchips, disposable aluminum tray for holding water/catching grease (pictured below), and lots of tinfoil.

Optional: Rub ingredients (see below)

Preparation:

1. Take meat out of package and rinse it off. Use paper towels to dry it off. Put it on a sturdy, foil-covered pan for now. Put about 2 cups of woodchips in some water to soak.

2. Set aluminum tray in center of grill. Pour about a cup of water in it. Make two piles of coals on each side of it. Apply generous ammount of lighter fluid if not using match-light charcoal (you only get one try at this). Light coals.

3. Apply rub to pork if desired. Once coals are mostly white, the chips will have soaked long enough. Drain those and scatter them evenly on both piles of coal. Put grill grate on and set pork on it. Close grill. Clamp it if possible. If the meat is touching the lid of your cheap, Walmart hobbit grill.. fine. It'll still work so long as you can manage to squeeze the lid down and leave it there.

4. DO NOT TOUCH GRILL FOR 3 HOURS.

5. After 3 hours, open lid. If water is gone, add some more. Add more woodchips to keep things smoking. Close the lid again and DO NOT TOUCH FOR ANOTHER 3 HOURS.

6. Remove pork and bring inside. Check with meat thermometer. If not 170 degrees internal temp yet; just cover with foil and put in oven at 250 and check it in an hour, or if you are starving at this point.. put it in at 350 and check it after 40 minutes.

7. Once internal temp of 170-180 is reached, let pork rest for AT LEAST 25 minutes before you start using forks to pull it apart and eat it.

RUB RECIPE:
Lot of salt, brown sugar, generous black pepper, dash of cayenne pepper, some paprika, dash of coffee grounds. Just pour these into a small bowl and add ingredients until the rub tastes as salty, sweet, or peppery as you want. You'll want to make enough for 3-4 handfuls.

RESULT:

Image

Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2016 11:14 am
by Jizaboz
Can't edit but..

If you choose to use a rub, use a thin layer of mustard on the pork first before applying. It will make the rub stick better and not add any sort of mustard flavor.

The first time I made this I didn't even bother with a rub and the smokey flavor was awesome.

Re: Smoked Pork Shoulder on a Crappy Grill by Jiz

Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2016 2:42 pm
by pinback
Jizaboz wrote:RESULT:

Image
That's some result.

Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2016 3:38 pm
by Jizaboz
WELL DAMN IT, IT DISPLAYED FINE FOR ME. NOT LIKE I CAN EDIT!!1

Here's the URL to the image of heavenly pork: http://postimg.org/image/aqxwkneoj/

Re: Smoked Pork Shoulder on a Crappy Grill by Jiz

Posted: Mon Mar 21, 2016 6:42 pm
by Ice Cream Jonsey
Jizaboz wrote:1. Take meat out of package and rinse it off. Use paper towels to dry it off.
Whoa, EASY THERE, EMERIL. Got any instructions for those of us, the laymen??

Posted: Tue Mar 22, 2016 5:29 am
by pinback
Jizaboz wrote:WELL DAMN IT, IT DISPLAYED FINE FOR ME. NOT LIKE I CAN EDIT!!1

Here's the URL to the image of heavenly pork: http://postimg.org/image/aqxwkneoj/
Nice butt.

Re: Smoked Pork Shoulder on a Crappy Grill by Jiz

Posted: Tue Mar 22, 2016 5:32 am
by pinback
Ice Cream Jonsey wrote:
Jizaboz wrote:1. Take meat out of package and rinse it off. Use paper towels to dry it off.
Whoa, EASY THERE, EMERIL. Got any instructions for those of us, the laymen??
I like how when trying to come up with an accomplished, gourmet chef, you went with Emeril. Why not Guy Fieri?

/rolls eyes

/grows beard

/listens to Vampire Weekend

Posted: Tue Mar 22, 2016 6:36 am
by Ice Cream Jonsey
I like to refer to someone that you might wrongly think as an expert in that field. Nice work savaging my post, TDARCOS.