Not to toot my own horn but I have lived in over 6 states in less than 12 yrs due to my military occupation (thats not the tooting, I promise) and I have been told time and time again that I should be compeeting. Except I know nothing about cooking a Boston Butt and I beleive that is the aka for a pork shoulder. I know ribs of all makes and sizes, chicken is no sweat, and I was raised on generations of brisket experts (it use to be the cheapest cut of meat per pound). Butt the one thing I dont know jack about is a boston butt. I cooked one the other day and ruined it. Not only do I not know how to cook it. I have no clue of what "money meat" is. so can someone please do there best to kill me with a powerpoint presentation or a good description of what I need to look for and at. Pretty please.
Sincerely
Cory
Money Meat?
Started By Cory Rudd, Jan 08 2010 01:56 AM
7 replies to this topic
#5
Posted 09 January 2010 - 12:13 AM
Not sure what you are doing to cook your shoulder, but there is a basic starting point that lots of people use for an injection that can be found here:
http://tvwbb.infopop...52/m/7030048663
For rub, you should reach out to Ryan Chester on this board. He runs The Rub Co and we really like his products. We had a 172 point pork at our last contest with his rub center stage. Still wasn't quite good enough to beat Steve from All Hogs, but pretty darn good nonetheless.
My last word on the subject is that foil is your friend. Once you get to 160-165, wrap that sucker up and let cook until there is no resistance when you poke it with the probe thermometer. Usually somewhere around 190-195 degrees.
Good luck. Look forward to seeing you out there competing.
Matt
http://tvwbb.infopop...52/m/7030048663
For rub, you should reach out to Ryan Chester on this board. He runs The Rub Co and we really like his products. We had a 172 point pork at our last contest with his rub center stage. Still wasn't quite good enough to beat Steve from All Hogs, but pretty darn good nonetheless.
My last word on the subject is that foil is your friend. Once you get to 160-165, wrap that sucker up and let cook until there is no resistance when you poke it with the probe thermometer. Usually somewhere around 190-195 degrees.
Good luck. Look forward to seeing you out there competing.
Matt
#7
Posted 15 January 2010 - 03:34 AM
Cory Rudd, on 13 January 2010 - 12:43 PM, said:
Matt,
thank you for the instructions. I will follow it to the T and see what I get. and the pics as well. where did you get the pics?
thank you for the instructions. I will follow it to the T and see what I get. and the pics as well. where did you get the pics?
I started trying to write a description, but that was too hard. I couldn't paint a picture with words that I felt was clear enough. So I googled the term "money muscle" and these pics were on one of the links I found.
Let me know how it turns out for you.
Matt
#8
Posted 15 January 2010 - 04:11 AM
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