Smoked Pulled Pork

Enjoy this delicious sandwich!

We love pulled pork sandwiches and we love serving them at family gathering. You can feed a lot of people with one Boston Butt pork roast! We used to always cook the roast in a crock-pot and it was good. When we bought the Vision ceramic kamado style grill/smoker and started smoking the Boston Butt’s we found that we really enjoyed the smokey flavor that was added to the pulled pork.   There are so many different ways to prepare the roast so experiment with them and smoke it!

Ingredients

  • 1 Boston Butt Roast
  • Three Little Pigs Kansas City Sweet BBQ Rub
  • Peach Nectar

Directions

  • Use a meat injection syringe to inject the roast with peach nectar every couple of inches. This adds additional flavor and moister to the roast. I made the peach nectar from frozen peaches from our trees and water using NUTRiBULLET blender.

    Injecting peach nectar into the Boston Butt pork roast.

    Injecting peach nectar into the Boston Butt pork roast.

  • Sprinkle the BBQ rub over the whole roast and rub it in.

    Adding the rub to the pork roast.

    Adding the rub to the pork roast

  • Rap the roast in saran wrap and place in the fridge to let the flavor soak into the meat fro 4 or more hours.
  • I used hickory lump charcoal for this cook and added chucks of peach wood that I soaked to add additional flavor to the smoke.  I will talk about a unique way that I ignite the lump charcoal fast in another post that I will discuss cooking techniques with the Vision grill/smoker.
  • Place the roast in the smoker after it has reached 225 degrees Fahrenheit.
  • Place a pan under the roast to catch the dripping and fill the pan with water/juice to add additional moisture during the cook. Smoke the roast between 12 – 14 hours depending on the size of the roast. I had to take the roast out of the Vision grill to reload the charcoal around 8-9 hours into the cook when the temperature started to drop.
  • Cook the roast until it reaches 195-205 degrees Fahrenheit. This is the temperature that will break down the callegen and make the meat tender and juicey and easy to pull apart.  This time it took longer to cook than I expected so I wrapped the roast in tin foil for the last 3 hours of the cook and raised the temperature of the smoker to 375 degrees.

    Wrapping the roast in tin foil to retain the moisture and help raise the temperature to195-205 degrees Fahrenheit.

    Wrapping the roast in tin foil to retain the moisture and help raise the temperature to195-205 degrees Fahrenheit.

  • Take the roast out of the smoker when it reaches the desired temperature and let it rest for 10-20 minutes.

    The roast is looking great!

    The roast is looking great!

  • Pull the roast apart using forks or meat forks and get ready to enjoy the feast.
    Preparing to pull the roast after it has rested for 10-20 minutes.

    Preparing to pull the roast after it has rested for 10-20 minutes.

    Pulling the roast apart using meat rakes from meatrakes.com.

    Pulling the roast apart using meat rakes from meatrakes.com.

    All the hard work is done and now we can make the sandwiches.

    All the hard work is done and now we can make the sandwiches

Today I grilled some fresh pineapple and made a cole slaw salad to add to the sandwich. Boy was it good!  Any extra meat can be frozen and reheated and it still retains it smoky delicious flavor.

Grilling some fresh pineapple rings.

Grilling some fresh pineapple rings.

Enjoy this delicious sandwich!

Enjoy this delicious sandwich!

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Comments

  1. Bishop I work with Maria Pack Milligan in Orem for the Boy Scouts. We need this and your dutch oven ideas for “The Boy Scout;” our council blog.
    I am having trouble right now with drool, so I will have to stop typing.
    Darryl

    • Gary Pack says

      Hi Darryl! We are working on lots of Dutch Oven ideas and plan on a BIG section directly related to Outdoor Cooking for Scouts and Scout Leaders! We will work on this for a few weeks then gladly work side by side with you guys to make Scout outings more fun for all! 🙂

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