Tri tip reverse sear


 

Dave/G

TVWBB Emerald Member
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This was a 3.4 lb tri tip. On the kettle at 275* until it got to 110, then turned up the kettle's heat and seared 5 minutes per side. Can't beat it
 
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Looks great! Where do you get your tri-tip? I am up in the MA Metrowest area fairly often and have been looking for a good tri-tip source.

-Jeff
 
Just curious, what was the cook time until you turned the heat up? How high did you turn the heat up to? TIA

The finished product looks GREAT!
 
Looks great! Where do you get your tri-tip? I am up in the MA Metrowest area fairly often and have been looking for a good tri-tip source.
-Jeff
There's only one place near me that ever sells them, Sudbury Farms, a market, on Boston Post Rd (Route 20) in Sudbury. They have tri tip maybe 4-5 times a year. They often advertise and package them as cut up tri-tip steaks, but if you go to the meat counter and ask for whole roasts, they will package as many as you want. I usually get 6 no problem. Last time they were $4.99
 
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Just curious, what was the cook time until you turned the heat up? How high did you turn the heat up to? TIA
The finished product looks GREAT!
This one was 3.44 lbs, as large as I've ever seen. The cook time was 55 minutes prior to the sear. Of course, smaller ones will take somewhat less time. I don't know how hot the grill got for the sear. I just opened all the vents all the way and in a minute or two the coals left were glowing red. Some take the meat off to a covered plate and wait for the coals to get hot, but I just leave the meat on the cool side as it all happens pretty quickly.
I use lump. As big as this was for a tri, it was the most tender I've tasted. I attribute the tenderness to the reverse sear
 
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Thanks for the leads on the tri-tip! FYI if you are ever in NYC the Tri-tip grill at the food court at Grand Central and Rock Center makes some stupid good tri-tip sandwiches..
 

 

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