Smoked Wagyu Tri Tip cooked Hot & Fast | HowToBBQRight

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Wagyu Tri TIp Smoked Hot & Fast on my UDS Drum Smoker

#tritip #smokedtritip #howtobbqright

Smoked Wagyu Tri Tip

Wagyu beef has been popular in competition bbq for many years. I started cooking wagyu because the marbling (fat content) makes for a better tasting, easier to cook brisket. I’ve found that you really have to try to ruin a piece of Wagyu beef whether it’s brisket, steak, or even burger; the taste and moisture content is superior to most beef on the market.

I source my Wagyu from The Butcher Shop in Pensacola, Florida. My friend Kevin and his son Jordan run the shop, and they supply some of the best Wagyu I’ve found. Last week I had my first competition of the year, so I called Kevin to get an order in and he asked me if I was interested in trying some Wagyu Tri Tip. Of course I jumped on the chance because Tri Tip is rarely found in Mississippi and let me tell you this was some amazing beef.

Tri Tip is as common as Ribeye on the west coast, but in these parts no one cooks it. It’s actually the tale end of the sirloin roast, so normally it’s a lean cut of beef; but Wagyu beef is marbled with fat throughout. Traditionally Tri Tip is grilled over hot coals and sliced much like brisket. I wanted to go for more of a smoked flavor, so I fired up my drum cooker for this cook.

Once the drum was running at 325, I placed the Tri Tip on the grill. I made up a quick mopping sauce with Balsamic Vinegar, Olive Oil, garlic and some seasoning.

- 3/4 cup Balsamic Vinegar
- 1/2 cup Olive Oil
- 1/2 cup Water
- 3 cloves Garlic minced
- 1/2 teaspoon Kosher Salt
- 1/2 teaspoon Corse Ground Black Pepper
- 1/2 teaspoon Crushed Red Pepper

Every 15 minutes I flipped the Tri Tip and basted with the balsamic mixture until the internal temperature reached 128 degrees. At this point I rested the roast for 15 minutes to let the juices soak back into the meat.

With Tri Tip you want to pay attention to how the grain is running throughout the roast. On the thinner end it runs pretty straight but as it gets wider the grain turns. You want to be sure to cut it across the grain for tender slices.

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If there was ever a man who had a voice that let you knew he could BBQ by his voice alone, it'd be this gentleman. Nothing like some Way-Goo

FknWands
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What I love about Malcolm is that when you try his recipes your BBQ comes out right!

medlinks
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You had me at “welcome back to how to bbq right”

Great video.

BLVINEOCKERMVN
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4:36 basically how my brain decides I should sleep at night.

mcdouche
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its 3 am
and i dont even have a grill

why tf am i watching this

Mood-xbyv
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Looks great as always. Im from California, so tri-tip is the go to whenever BBQing. My preferred method is reverse sear. 225 on oak for 30-90 min depending on the size. When it hits 120, throw it right over the fire for about a minute a side. Perfect medium rare with an amazing crust every time!

TdSharp
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The flavour of Wagyu is definitely something else, as an Australian, I love your passion for bbq, and eating the spoils.
You can send me some of that Pensacola goodness anytime.

adambrown
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How To BBQ Right Drinking Game

Take a shot every time Malcolm says...

"Let's get to cookin'"
"Get that smoke rollin'"
"That's what I wanna' see"
"Foal (foil)"
"Oal (oil)"
"Money for the honey"
"Honey for the money"

matthewwilson
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Thank God for blessing us with this man! Fav food YouTuber!

monkeynbarrel
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Tri tip was one of the best kept secrets since the 1950's by butchers on the Central Coast of California (Santa Maria, Arroyo Grande, Pismo Beach). They used to save the cut for themselves because they couldn't sell it. They started messing with seasoning combos, but traditionally salt, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder is the most common and really brings out the flavor. They would cook it over red oak, which is abundant in that part of California. Glad to see the rest of the country has discovered it because it's a very easy cut of meat to prepare and very flavorful. It also holds up well to marinades which add to its versatility. Thanks Malcom for preparing it 100% like it should be done. I've cooked and eaten hundreds of tri tips in my life, and you did it proud!

jerrymckune
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Wife said I nailed it thanks to your video and recipe for slop. I did it indirect at 300 on an offset (but used the charcoal on the right side and flipped every 20 mins). This was my first time executing a tri tip cut after 100s of pork shoulders, ribs, etc…and it was EPIC. And Thermapens are well worth the investment. I spent so much on cheaper ones that were all garbage.

titan
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Now that's how you do tri tip.. Awesome cook as usual. Thx for sharing

BBQJOE
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Thawing a tri tip right now. (Not wagyu though) And that's exactly how I think I'll fix it on my pellet grill. Thanks for the idea. Love this channel!!!

rogerhayslett
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This looks amazing. I might have to try this way too. I smoke my tritips at 225 and take them to internal temp of 120-124. Then I get the BGE fired up and then I sear them. They come out rare to medium rare after resting.

Tritip is outstanding!

MasonOnyxLee
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Man, you give such great advice. Thank you for your videos.

omarmoreno
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Made this a few days ago. Like all of Malcom’s videos just follow the simple instructions and it’ll come out just right. Thanks Malcolm!

ptorba
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Being a Calif guy I was raised on tri-tip. Just salt pepper and garlic salt. Grilled over red oak on my santa maria grill. add salsa and ranch beans and we are good

saldegrassi
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You just have to love him!
Great advice, great Charakter, great voice etc.
I don’t even have a grill but I still love your videos.
Keep it up man!

kandels
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Tri-tip is one of the most underrated cuts of beef. It is AWESOME! Great cook, Malcom.

Texas.
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I love how tri tip is becoming more popular throughout the nation. I’m from California so I’ve been eating this steak my whole life

tabeyloccs