Editors' Pick
Ty's 3 Day Smoked Tri-Tip
photo by Sandi From CA
- Ready In:
- 74hrs
- Ingredients:
- 9
- Serves:
-
5-9
ingredients
- 4 lbs tri-tip roast (Trimmed is great, but some like un-trimmed cause the fat adds flavor. That might be true, you decide)
- 16 fluid ounces soy sauce
- 2 fluid ounces straight bourbon whiskey, of your choice (I use Jim Beam)
- 12 ounces beer (I like to use NEW CASTLE)
- 1 tablespoon el yucateco chile habanero sauce
- 1⁄2 cup yellow mustard
- 1 minced garlic clove
- 1 tablespoon fresh ground pepper
- 1⁄2 teaspoon fresh ground sea salt
directions
- Combine mustard and half a cup of soy sauce in a bowl large enough for the tri-tip to marinate. Stir until mustard thins out.add the rest of the ingredients; mix well.
- Stab tri-tip about 25 times with a steak knife.
- Marinate for 3 days; turn once or twice a day (this tastes best). Overnight works, but try the 3 day method at least once! You can taste the difference!
- The day of bbq: AHH, the wait is over! Fill the smoker with coals! And I mean fill it! The wet wood chips will make your flame die down a bit.
- About an hour before you start smoking, put four handfuls of wood chips (hickory, mesquite or olive are best!) in a bowl of boiling hot water; let soak until your coals (NO GAS SMOKERS) are white or your smoker reads IDEAL. If you have a Brinkman, put wet wood chips right on the coals.
- When the ash clears, add your meat. Let cook with lid on or door shut, about 2 1/2 hours, flip at least once. Add chips every time the smoke dies down. Cut smoking time for rare meat.
- When it's done enough for you, (I like mine well done!) serve with macaroni salad and a beer roll, or potato salad and a potato bread roll. They both are great!
- 7Just make sure you have a beer to salute me if you like this recipe and good friends nearby to enjoy this with you is always great!
- CHEERS!
Reviews
-
Ooooooooooooooooooooo baby! This was SO good, but we changed it up a bit, so let me clarify. Halved the recipe, used Belgian Hefenweizen beer (whatever that is), and omitted the whiskey, salt and habanero sauce. It was plenty salty from the ingredients we DID use not being diluted by those we DIDN'T use. (Did that make any sense?) The next day we made sandwiches on toasted bread with mayo, spinach leaves, red onion slices and pepperoncini peppers. YUM! Speaking of soy sauce, that's what we use in our steak/burger marinade (Recipe #160807). Thank you for posting, Ty. This went rapidly shooting straight into my ~ENCORE~ cookbook of favorites!
see 2 more reviews
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
37 year old college student, working for a local recovery home.