Added: 3 years ago
From: ebenabbaan
Views: 80,051
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  • not a bad video but that is not an east carolina sauce recipe. more of a nc foothills style. the coastal carolinians are the ones that just use vinegar and pepper. but good video

  • This video is 16hrs long.

  • rub doesn't "marinade" you stupid fuckers.

  • Nice work gentlemen. Looks like a fine time. Chicago is on the map :)

  • Great Video!

    I am from PA and I do my pulled pork about the same way ... well sorta I put Slaw on Bottom and Pickle Rings on top. :P

    I smoke it with Apple with a charcoal assist for heat and the sauce is ALWAYS homemade and I make a few different ones but Apple Cider based is my #1 for Pulled pork.

    Not many do that up "North" but there are a few that just obsess over BBQ and smoking.

    Damn man, if I was not smoking Baby Backs tomorrow you have had me talked into pulled pork!

    Nice job again!

  • Well done fellas. love the execution and the camaraderie

  • Great looking meat guys... I don't think it matters where you are from. Either you can cook or you can't. I'd like to taste some Union cooking sometime. I'm sure you boys have some good flavors we haven't tried or probably wouldn't try in the South. Don't matter where yer frum, good BBQ is good BBQ, period. Cookin' in the snow... Did that once and my poor rebel smoker could hardly keep up.... heh-heh-heh What spices you usin'??? :-D

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  • @tabezachary Bourbon/maple sounds just dandy... Great idea! I'll try it! Got some real-deal maple syrup too! :-D Yes, we use maple sometimes but brown sugar and molasses are the most common that I know of. In Texas, we use chili powder a lot, along with paprika, onoin and garlic powder and some, like cumin, which gives a more southwest flavor, and don't forget to pile on the jalapenos!!! I also like to take garlic cloves and bury them within small slices in the meat. Happy smokin!

  • ... the awesomeness. great, great vid.

  • you guys did a great job, keep up the good work.

  • That exterior space that’s between those buildings is a diamond in the rough. Apartment dwellers, no matter the City would kill for that luxury space, great place for an inner-city bbq or an under-cover bbq business doing lunch to order; delivery only Don’t want local code enforcement sniffing around… Bet you can turn $5K a month catering to specific/discrete cliental.

  • Currently, six dislikes on this video, sadly those moronic, idiotic, kill-joy critics must be Vegetarians or Vegans… I would wash all the dishes and clean up the entire mess and shovel all the snow on the sidewalk just for a taste of that bbq…

  • Man....Super-Fantastic & Great Music....Well Done....Wouldn't change a thing.... Perfection is no accident...Double thumbs-up!

  • Fantastic....funny to see cooking outside in such crap weather.

    Looking at building backyard "smoker" (the American Type) no better motivation than watching this.... Should I look in the Supermarket (next to Paul Newman sauces) for your products yet? M

  • great video guys. I do a few things differently, but that's bbq......its an experiment and an adventure. I would like to video my process as well, and get a quality video of the experience, like you guys captured.

  • Why is your grill so clean? Do you actually smoke that much? Or are you a part time smoker....are you professing that you are a smoker who makes thier own BBQ sauce and plays music so everybody things you know how to smoke. Be real man, move out of Chicago and smoke some real ribs with oak, madrone and alder.

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  • @smithriverdude I think I'll stay in Chicago and keep using my apple and hickory. Oak? Please, guy. Your pork'll taste like a tree if you use that stuff. Stick to what I'm sure you know best: a gas grill and boneless, skinless chicken breast. Over and out.

  • @smithriverdude For one, our grill is so clean because we actually take care of it. I imagine your grates haven't been cleaned since your smoker came out of the box. And don't go telling me that seasoned grates make for better bbq. That's b.s. And yes, we do smoke. Often. You'd put your smoker in a closet and never look at it again if you tried our stuff. Yes, it's that good.

  • Looked great, guys! I'm sitting here looking for inspiration waiting to light my smoker. I'm gonna guess Adam is from Canada, aye?

  • nice food and good company good luck in your future ventures

  • hey guys,... im from tennesse and i just got to say, that looks like a lot of fun! i also have to say, i dont give a crap where u r from, if u love to smoke and slow cook like u guys r, u r in the family..... i would love to try the northern flavors of slow cook smoked food..... we love it down here, and after seeing that i just want to go fire up my smoker, but i dont know if i could handle that cold ass air up north....Lol....I drive trucks for a living and i know how cold it gets....Lol....

  • the rope around the pork to hold it in together. remove it while smoking?

  • @janable2000 If you purchase a bone in pork shoulder there will be no netting or rope. If a pork shoulder has a rope around it buy a different one without. A leg of lamb, in contrast, might require the netting during the smoking process.

  • @HStokesification thanks for your reply

    

  • great video. do i leave the netting on the pork shoulder when i smoke it.

  • @janable2000 negative.

  • not even sure what netting is..

  • respect. you look like David Lettermans son. can i pull it i just want to see how it breaks up.

  • is this the fucking 'Office'? Just show me how to cook it

  • @nintendoshoe That's some funny shit......

  • excellent fucking video!!!! loved it... Im smoking a pork fillet tomorrow!!!!

  • Cool you guys use royal oak chefs select 100% harwood briquette, -retail only bag 40lb-the extral large size of the briquette workd magic on the 18.5 wsm... I went 13 hours with out refueling on mine for last nights butt

  • this is exactly how you do it . i always start midweek when i do my butt

  • no smoke ? everything was good but no smoke?

  • ma'an this is cool! the video qualtiy was excellent. the pork looked top notch!! good job fellas...

  • It would be nice to know what spice rub he used.

  • motherduckky, stop talking!

  • Great video from sauce and meat prep perspective, and that's where it ends. There is no such thing, ANYWHERE, where pulled pork is cooked without wood smoke for flavor. You are cooking strictly over charcoal??? The video mentions nothing about adding wood to the charcoal, right? The smoke gives flavor to the meat.........not sauce disguising charcoal flavor. So, in that respect, you and your BBQ expert buddy Adam Baldwin, "can't hang anywhere" as far as making barbecue.

  • @lrbaseball15 I would disagree. If I were using a decent mesquite lump, such as Lazzari, the brand that I believe he said he was using, the smoke coming off that lump would certainly penetrate the meat for smoke ring. In fact, the Lazzari mesquite lump creates a good amount of smoke on its own, as this is the brand I use. I too probably would have put a half dozen small chunks of wine stave oak, my wood of choice as I have a ton of it, But there are certain things I barbeque that need no wood.

  • @lrbaseball15 We most definitely used wood to smoke the pork butt. We usually use a combination of hickory and a fruit wood, either cherry or apple. Sometimes we might throw some maple in there if we're feeling it. The video does not mention our wood choice, so I could see how one might be led to believe the butt was cooked over charcoal. Far from the case, my friend. I am in total agreeance here. A bbq without smoke is like a burger without a bun. Just can't do it.

  • Did you guys inject the butts?

  • I'm gonna smoke one next Sunday! Great video! Thanks!

  • dexter morgan descendent?

  • GREAT VID. I LOVE THE MUSIC. GREAT FOOD, FRIENDS, FAMILY AND SOME COLD SUDS! I LOVE IT!

  • Crap....drooled all over my shirt.....

  • To the 4 people wo did not like this vid I will be MORE than happy to drop a hot n steamy deuce in YOUR bbq sandwich.

  • Looks delicious! I soak the pork shoulder in apple juice and onions for at least 24 hours before cooking to give it more flavor. Sprinkle on my own dry rub made from nearly every spice and herb I have. Then I use a Cookshack electric smoker oven for 17 hours with apple wood for the smoking. After pulling it apart I mix it with my BBQ Sauce for Amateurs and voila! -- the best pulled pork sandwich in Silicon Valley! Hope you'll take a look. Thanks for a great video!

  • Loved it!!!

  • I can't believe you didn't give the bone to that poor ol' ugly dog. Ain'tcha eva heard o' knick knack paddywack?

  • Amazing video!!!! The stokes guy reminds me of Vince Vaughn! Lol

  • this is what a youtube video should be. After all these years, enough of just turning whatever crappy camera you have on and pressing record. Awesome to see people taking pride in the production of both video and barbecue

  • this is looking great man i'm looking forward 2 make them myself:D

  • Awesome !

  • bring it lol

    

  • I'm so god damned hungry now!

  • awesome video guys...

  • Does'nt look like you guys had enough food.

  • I live in Texas and bbq at least 3 times a week. Whoever has not bbq'ed in the winter does not know exactly how hard it is to maintain a constant heat. I for one know. I have bbq'ed in 70 mph sand storms, pouring rain, snow you name it nothing stops me. It looks to me like you know what your doing. When the bone comes out clean 9 times out of 10 it's done. I cook mine until it reaches 190 to 200 degrees internal temp then I let it rest 30 minutes before pulling. Take Care!

  • Awesome video mate!!! Would guys be willing to share that rub recipe or recommend a good one?

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  • why are they talking like its an historical event.

  • What is in that kids corner of his mouth?? What is growing there!

  • EATING FOIL???

  • Are you guys fags? I'm just asking?

  • wonder what temperature you had it inside the cooker since it took 16 hours to do it? Great video and great food...the vinegar bbq sauce is amazing to but had to do it with Apple Cider Vinegar and to my amazement it is tangy, just the way I like it, and good real good. Smoke mine at 250 and there are spikes and temp. decreases sometimes but only when I open for bastin' and fillin' the water pan back and it is done in 9 hours and very addictive more addictive than Crack Concaine.

  • what is the recipe for the carolina vinegar sauce? email me at cshobby7@yahoo.com for it. love anything with vinegar in bbq, by the way your video is amazing and smokin' a butt 2morrow.

  • So it looks like you used regular old white vinegar for your BBQ sauce, but what I'm wondering is if you think Apple Cider vinegar or White Wine vinegar would work, too. Seems to me that ACV in particular might lend a nice sweetness to it.

  • I have to say this Dude is The BBQ King. This is the first time i started to drool on my screen.

  • looks like you got you some northern quality bbq there...lol yankee boy ;)

  • Btw, that is western style Carolina sauce you made not east! The east will run away from anything tomato in their sauce. The vinegar tomato combo is definitely western style

  • @daniel1c

    Yep. Eastern = no mater. Lots of mustard, vinegar, and brown sugar, molasses, cayenne, but no tomato. If it's remotely tomato = western Carolina. People get in fist fights in the Carolinas about this matter. (You might be a redneck if . . . ) Being from western NC, I prefer eastern.

  • Great video. I like this guys spirit. This is what YouTube is all about. I barbeque and I have some videos on my channel on this same subject .  I have a Chargriller offset smoker that I modified. Check it out. Thanks for the great video.

  • Awesome job love smoked pulled pork. Way better than "crock pot" pulled pork. Those ribs looked good to when you were slicing them but nothin' like pulled pork. Gotta try that Carolina Sauce. Love there Sweet Mustard BBQ Sauce though. Good job on smokin' those butt's

  • Love this video! Very well shot!

  • well...A+ on video quality and filming/editing.....looks great too! 16 hrs may be a bit long....not much diff texture in 12 hrs and 16... awesome video!

  • Very good video. I see you did not give away any spice/rub secrets. To me that's one of the hardest parts to develope, and it takes numerous cookings to zero in. There are so many versions out there, that I guess everyone has to patent their own after a while.

  • NIce vid. Thanks

  • LOL, give that dog a bite:)

  • That looks so fucking awesome

  • Cool intro. How sad that a life was killed for this. I'd rather stick to my plant based diet and eat lots of energizing vitamines than charcoaled carcasses. You really are what you eat!

  • @pigsaresmart ...you vegetarian you!! looking at vids of smoked pork...dreaming....drooling...­.funny....you so want meat!

  • @pigsaresmart i hope you dont think you are making a difference ? lol you not eating ur meat isnt affecting anyone else and the monster of capitalism and industry will continue to slaughter animals for profit :) find a better purpose in life than defending lower members of the food chain.

  • i want that straight fat!!!!

  • Great video! Whoever shot and edited must be a pro! Gotta love the pulled pork!

  • Quality vid; i suppose northerners are good imitators after all. All is not well though. Unlit charcoal used to cook 2:11 ? Not only is it dangerous, but it makes the bark bitter, which might explain why its so black. If you want to do that you should use lumpwood charcoal.

  • The first guy (talking) looks like Vince Vaughn (sp?)...sweet-ass video, BTW :)

  • no we dont, trust me we have nothing to add

  • how can get titles of the music you used??

  • From a semantics standpoint, this sauce is a piedmont nc variety, as opposed to an eastern nc style. Ketchup and white vinegar are primarily used in the piedmont region. whereas in eastern nc, it is usually apple cider vinegar and no ketchup. Ketchup is heresy in the East.

    However, nice video.

  • what were you spraying your basting mix with? A C.L.R. bottle??

  • I watch this video a few days before I do pulled pork everytime ... and almost exactly the same way you guys do it. Beautiful!

  • This is one of the most sadistic videos I ever saw on youtube .You guys are cruel , cruel S.O.Bs :)

  • This video shows that even with a no frills camera one can make a very interesting and entertaining video production as long as there is proper direction/editing. Great job.

  • As a Texan, I can say you've likely made your Yankee neighbors proud.

  • Mr. Texas, as an avid BBQ fan, and as someone who as eaten quite a bit of Texas BBQ, I must tell you that the tasty stuff we cook up is as good as, if not better than, a lot of the stuff I've had down in your great state. Our Yankee neighbors would surely be proud of our fine offerings, but I think you would be pleasantly surprised yourself.

  • Your video was my text book for my first use of my Weber Bullet. I did 2 pork shoulders with the twice rub method and used apple cider vinegar as a baste during the cook up. I started the cook at 9pm and went for 14.5 hours. When taking the pork out they were like jelly. Very difficult to remove actually. The bark was divine, the meat was pull-apart perfect and the bone came out clean as a whistle. I made my own slaw and piled everything on to soft white bread rolls. Thanks guys.

  • 16 hours? Not necessary.

  • Nice work, I'm making them this weekend.

  • Great video, Its nice to know that you have good knowledge of the different areas of the country and their own specialties. As a BBQ / Smoke master from Kansas I give you a 10 for video content and wish I had a bun full of that good looking pork. I also use an apple juice & rub to inject into the meat. It adds even more punch and increases the moisture/juice content resulting in an even more tender texture. Great Job ! Hope you had apple pie after !

  • Well done video--damn that looks do too!

  • Good Job, even the dog got a taste.

  • You yankees dont know nuttin about no BBQ!!!

  • and you're doing wonders to stop the stereotypes about southerners.

  • Hey I enjoyed your video. Make another video for us. I've been wanting to make my own video but have not gotten to it. Thanks

  • Wonder who got the aluminum foil as a condiment in thier sandwich ? .. Checkout 5:13 .. lower left in the pork. other than that . looks good

  • Good looking pork, try some apple wood chips( soaked for at least 12 hrs) mixed with the charcoal, man that really blends with the taste of pork and a good viniger based sauce.

  • Won't the unlit Kingsford-style charcoal leave a bitter taste? I thought you were suppose to either use lit/ashed over Kingsford-style charcoal, or lump charcoal (lit or unlit). Whenever I use Kingsford-style charcoal for smoking, I light it in a separate charcoal and once they have ashed over, I place them in the smoker.

  • Using unlit charcoal to make the smoke last longer is called the Jim Minion method. It is a very popular way to make the charcoal burn longer.

  • Great stuff guys, beautiful thing right there. Love the Carolina-style sauce.

    That's Washboard Sam in the song? Could've sworn that was Barbecue Bob Hicks, lol.

    Nice touch, really sets this video apart from being not only informative, but entertaining and heartfelt as well.

  • This was a very thorough video, a complete novice would understand and be able to follow the directions.

  • Yall did a great job guys, I love the documentary style.... and the awsome techniques.

  • Great Video! Enjoyed the enthusiasm! BBQ is a part of everyone..Y'all said it well!

  • this is an excellent video,you guys did a great job on the butt,looks moist, juicy, and tender, combined with the video quality it makes you hungry.

    GREAT JOB

  • I never cook my butts over 8 hours and they are always fall off the bone tender, but longer never hurts. I did notice however that you guys never said anything about using wood for smoke....what's up with that...maybe i missed it but....you gotta have the wood smoke man.

  • enjoyed the video guys!

  • "hey...that's straight fat Adam!"...4:59

  • Kind sir, would you be so kind as to reveal if you are an acquaintance of mine?

  • My question is, of course, directed toward jsj2210.

  • Great Video!

  • When I saw that Guy chuck that bone I saw red. but it was nice to se that good Dog get a bone.

  • your ancient ancestors would have died / starved well before your 16hr pork butt was cooked & preped three days before . the whole idea is to eat it not to just spend hours preping good story though . you catch me i'm sure.

  • Eh, everyone likes bbq. Everyone could cook bbq. Its just meat. Its just smoke.

    But you guys are so creepily smug and so self-congratulatory. You totally don't get why bbq is tradition in the south and other places. You and your attitude would get laughed out of any real smoke house.

    You're not cooking with soul. You're just cooking.

  • Mr. Battle, I disagree with you on so many levels. Everyone cannot cook bbq. Everyone can grill, that is for certain, but bbq takes much more skill and attention to detail; the fine balance of smoke and heat combined with a subtle spice blend is far more complex than simply throwing a piece of meat over some coals. I do agree with you on one point. we are definitely self-congratulatory. There have been plenty of sub-par attempts, so a success such as this brings much satisfaction, no doubt!

  • Haha yeah. I am fully aware of how proud of myself I am.

  • Great video, Go Chicago smoking! I love the meat prep tips and cooking. But Eastern North Carolina sauce is hideous. Vinegar based sauce is not a good thing. Go with Western NC or any other style (KC, Austin, etc). That vinegar stuff is yuck. Brown sugar or tomato should always be the base.

  • Now, I think "yuck" is a bit of an overstatement. While Western NC, KC, and Austin all add there piece to the bbq-loving diaspora that is America, the vinegar-based sauce of Eastern NC can hold its own. The issue I have with a tomato or brown sugar-based sauce is that it can sometimes be a little sweet, thereby masking the subtle flavors of slow-smoked pork. Vinegar, with its tart acidity, is a nice complement to the fat in the pork.

  • While tomatoes are naturally acidic, the high sugar content of ketchup is overly sweet. If you're gonna take the time to bathe a pork shoulder in the sweet smoke of hickory and cherry, you should at provide a sauce that enhances the flavor. This does not mean that I am against using a nice tomato-based sauce as a topping. I accept all forms of BBQ.

  • awesome bbq video. thanks for making

  • cool vid guys.

  • nice job..looked very good...this bbq/Smoking is a addiction..and one that you can proud of....again nice work

  • Wish I was there to try it. Was that coleslaw at the end and if so, what's the recipe?

  • Can't remember the recipe. I'll try to track it down...

  • It's "Emeril's Kicked Up Cole Slaw"

  • That is the juciest most tender pork butt I have ever seen. Nice job producing the video. Thumbs up!

  • who sings that bbq chicken bbq ham blues song?

  • Washboard Sam, "Barbecue"

  • Hands Down... and excellent work on Butt and what it can be from unexpected authorities.

    Enjoy enclosed my Video Response

  • Great video guys i really enjoyed it and good work on that shoulder

  • Really nice vid guys! Making me long for bbq. Good luck with competition cooking! I just signed up for my first competition today.

  • Pretty impressive video. I'm working on my first smoked Boston Butt today.

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