Are you a meat lover looking for a new and flavorful way to cook beef? Look no further than smoked chuck roast skewers on a Pit Barrel Cooker! This cooking method results in tender, juicy meat with a smoky flavor that is sure to satisfy your craving for mouth-watering goodness. In this blog post, we’ll take you through the steps of cooking up these delicious skewers, so you can experience the finger-licking goodness for yourself. So, grab your Pit Barrel Cooker and let’s get started!
Introduction:
Are you tired of the same old barbeque dishes? Do you want to add a new and delicious dish to your menu? If so, try out smoked chuck roast skewers cooked on a Pit Barrel Cooker. It’s an exciting and unique way to experience smoked beef that’s finger-licking good. In this article, we’ll guide you through the process of making smoked chuck roast skewers and provide some helpful tips to make your dish even more appetizing.
Using USDA Choice Chuck Roast:
To make the best-smoked chuck roast skewers, you should use USDA choice chuck roast. This cut of beef is known for its tenderness and rich flavor. Cut the chuck roast into 1.5-inch cubes. This size is perfect for skewering and will cook evenly.
Seasoning the Beef:
Once you have your beef cubes, season them with Pit Barrel Cooker Beef and Game Pit Rub. This rub is specially formulated to complement the beef’s natural flavor and add additional smokey and spice notes. Coat the beef pieces thoroughly with the seasoning rub and let them rest for at least 30 minutes. This step will help the flavors to penetrate the meat.
Building Skewers:
After seasoning the beef, it’s time to assemble your skewers. Use skewers of appropriate length and alternate onion slices with the beef cubes. You can also add peppers, zucchini, tomatoes, or other vegetables of your choice if desired. This step adds more texture and flavor to your smoked chuck roast skewers.
Cooking Process:
Now that the skewers are ready, it’s time to cook them on a Pit Barrel Cooker. First, create a well in the center of the Pit Barrel Cooker using a number 10 can. Light the charcoal in the steel basket and then place it at the edge of the cooker. As the charcoal heats up, the meat will start to cook slowly. Keep an eye on the temperature, and add more fuel as required. Aim for 150+ degrees Fahrenheit, as this will ensure that the beef is tender and juicy. The cooking process takes several hours, so it’s best to keep an eye on the temperature regularly.
Cooking Potatoes on a Skewer:
If you want a complete meal, you can also prepare potatoes on a skewer. Cut small potatoes into halves or quarters and season with salt, pepper, and olive oil. Skewer the potatoes and cook them with the beef. When the potatoes are soft and cooked through, remove them from the skewer and serve hot.
Conclusion:
Smoked chuck roast skewers are a delicious dish that you can easily cook on a Pit Barrel Cooker. By using USDA choice chuck roast, seasoning with Pit Barrel Cooker Beef and Game Pit Rub, and assembling the skewers, you can create a mouth-watering meal that’s sure to become a family favorite. Remember to keep an eye on the temperature, add fuel as needed, and enjoy the finger-licking goodness of the smoked beef skewers.
FAQs:
Q1. Can I use other cuts of beef to make smoked skewers on a Pit Barrel Cooker?
A1. Yes, you can use other cuts of beef such as sirloin or ribeye, but Chuck roast is the best choice because of its tenderness and flavor.
Q2. Can I use a gas grill instead of a Pit Barrel Cooker for this recipe?
A2. Yes, you can use a gas grill, but the smokey flavor of the Pit Barrel Cooker enhances the beef’s taste.
Q3. Can I add other vegetables to the skewers besides onions?
A3. Yes, you can add pepper, zucchini, tomatoes, or other vegetables of your choice if desired.
Q4. How long does it take to cook the beef skewers on a Pit Barrel Cooker?
A4. It takes several hours to cook the beef skewers on a Pit Barrel Cooker slowly.
Q5. How do I know if the beef is cooked through?
A5. Check the beef’s temperature with a meat thermometer, and aim for 150+ degrees Fahrenheit to ensure the beef is tender and juicy.