Pulled pork rub ideas - 2 recipes

If you like this, you'll definitely like: shredded pork

Chef Tips and Tricks

The best way to chop an onion

Tired of not knowing the best way to chop onion? Our video shows you the easiest way to cut an onion. Master this technique and you'll never shed another tear while chopping onions!

shares Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it Share on WhatsApp Share on Google+

Top rated Pulled pork rub recipes

(Secrets to Perfect) BBQ Pulled Pork Sandwiches

By littlemom0240, Little Mom Saves Money

I will admit, this is not the most low key recipe

Tools:
A gas grill with at least two burners. A kettle type charcoal grill will work great too - my favorite being the Weber Kettle Grill.
Hardwood chips (Use only hardwood for any grill)
Smoker box/pouch thingie-Some gas grills come with a smoker box for the wood chips. Mine does not. If yours doesn't, you make an envelope/pouch from heavy-duty aluminum foil. Pull out about 18" for the envelope. Put about 4 cups of pre-soaked (in cold water for about an hour) chips on the foil, and fold it into a flat envelope/pouch type shape.Poke several slices in the top (to release the smoke).
Tongs/Spatula - You need a darn good heavy duty pair of tongs to handle a pork shoulder. A spatula (preferably a strong grill specific type) is perfect for getting that lovely chunk of meat off of the grill.
You will need a few BBQ Basics for this:
Aluminum roasting pan (disposable, for ease of clean-up) It will keep the juices from causing flare-ups and will provide moisture to the roast.
Oven/Grill thermometer - This is very important, as this tool is the only way you will really know what's going on inside the grill! To "pull" pork, the meat must reach the ideal temperature of 212°F/100°C.
Chimney-type charcoal starter - For the charcoal grill people, this is the best way to start the coals.
Do not be overwhelmed. All of these are pretty standard for grilling or BBQ-ing. If you plan on doing more outdoor eating this summer, I guarantee that you will use it again. If you don't like the idea of buying wood chips, leave that part out. The rub and slow roasting will do a dandy job of making your meat moist and delicious.
You will also need your meat, dry rub and BBQ sauce.

4.9/5 (27 Votes)

All About Pork

Everything you ever needed to know about cooking pork is here! Read on to find out how to grill, braise, poach, roast, stew, and sauté all cuts of pork!

5 shares