Beef over pork or?
Thinking about using my drum smoker in an upcoming local comp. I have two, but I am thinking I may only have room for one.
If I were to use one drum to do my brisket and pork butt, would you cook the brisket or the pork on the top rack? Going to do both Hot and fast, so the times wont be that much different. Any thoughts? |
side by side and spin. good luck
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^^^^^^
what he said! |
16 lb brisky almost takes the whole shelf by itself, thats why I was wondering about the proper order.
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I think its brisket over butts, I am probably wrong but thats what I would do.....
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Briskett on top Pork Butts stall out at about 165 or so> Ofcourse the size of the Butt should be close to the same size as the Brisky for this to hold true. I would also add whatever swamprb has to say should be listend to. His expertise should be respected!
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Would def. put the brisket on top and butts on bottom.....don't want raw pork juice dripping down onto the beef.
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Looks like brisky over butt rules the day. Thanks for the input given... |
For convenience I'd go brisket over butt. However, for flavor I'd put butts over brisket. There should be absolutely not risk of anything with today's properly cooked pork products.
Remember, Pork Fat Rules! |
It probably doesn't matter which is on top. No scientific evidence that pork fat is absorbed by the brisket. No contamination issues because it's in a pit that is hot. In my FE I usually put pork on the top and bottom shelves and briskets on the 2 middle shelves.
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Although I've never used a UDS so if the direct heat is an issue with briskets on the lower shelf, the pork would be more forgiving. |
I usually run this way.
Chicken on the bottom, then beef, and pork on top. NOW - there are theories that as long as everything is cooked to temp it doesn't matter what drips on what.... I still go chicken on the bottom. |
I would do brisket on the bottom, fat side down. Pork top. As Bob said, pork fat rules.
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Now if cooking rare beef (tri-tip, steaks, etc) then it's a different story as the beef would not be cooked to the safe temp of 155 for chicken. And that brings up another point. Any beef/pork cooked under 145 will contain bacteria. That's why the warning on all menu's about rare beef. |
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