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When cooking on a new smoker, I like to start with a tri-tip, a cut of meat that isn’t an all-day process like a brisket, but still can be cooked low and slow for a few hours.
Tri-tip on the grill, with a saucepan of beans and loaves of bread. Santa Maria–style barbecue [1] is a regional culinary tradition rooted in the Santa Maria Valley in Santa Barbara County on the Central Coast of California. This method of barbecuing dates back to the mid-19th century and is today regarded as a "mainstay of California's ...
Tri-tip is pictured atop a grill with an open flame after smoking in a smoker for hours at Dog House Grill in Fresno on Aug. 6, 2024. The popular barbecue place cooks between 400 and 700 cuts of ...
Tri-tip, a lean cut from the bottom sirloin, is the steak most commonly associated with this style of barbecue; it’s usually cooked for about two hours until medium-rare and sliced thin.
Tri-tip dinner with gravy, served with brown butter, parsley potatoes. The tri-tip is a triangular cut of beef from the bottom sirloin subprimal cut, consisting of the tensor fasciae latae muscle. Untrimmed, the tri-tip weighs around 5 pounds. [1] In the US, the tri-tip is taken from NAMP cut 185C.
Customers from the West Coast ask for tri-tip steaks/roasts and usually want the whole piece to prepare on the grill (as mentioned above). --Drhogarty 00:32, 7 December 2007 (UTC) Smoked tri-tip has become very popular here in California, and is featured at a growing number of barbecue restaurants alongside ribs and pulled pork.
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(If you don’t, use the makeshift aluminum foil rack described on page 46.) Place the tri-tip fat side up on the rack and roast until the internal temperature of the thickest part of the roast, measured with an instant-read thermometer, reaches 120 degrees for rare, 125 to 130 degrees for medium-rare, 135 degrees for medium.