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Pit Boss Tri Tip | The Temperature & Technique That Works

4.0K views· 81 likes· 7:57· Aug 29, 2025

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🔥 Learn how to smoke tri tip on a Pit Boss pellet grill at 275°F for the juiciest, most flavorful tri tip every time! In this step-by-step guide, I show you the best techniques for low and slow smoking, perfect for beginner pellet grill users or anyone wanting tender, mouthwatering smoked beef. You’ll see: • Prep tips for tri tip • Perfect pellet selection for Pit Boss • Temperature control and smoking techniques • How to get a perfect smoke ring and crust Whether you’re making smoked tri tip, brisket, pulled pork, or ribs, these tips will help you master your pellet smoker and get amazing BBQ flavor at home. ✅ Subscribe for more pellet grill recipes, Pit Boss tutorials, Traeger tips, and backyard smoked meat favorites! To contact me 📧 beginnersbbqoutdoors@gmail.com ⬇️ links ⬇️ Pit boss Sportsman 1600 ⬇️⬇️⬇️ https://pitbossgrills.77jaha.net/5g9P0D Pit Boss Pro Series 1150 Pellet Grill https://pitbossgrills.77jaha.net/jr0Nbb Pit Boss Pellets https://pitbossgrills.77jaha.net/anVbMN Pit Boss website https://pitbossgrills.77jaha.net/ZQ5jvX ⬇️HowToBbqRight / killer hogs bbq rub⬇️ https://h2qshop.com/?ref=beginners_bbq_ #SmokedTriTip #PelletGrillRecipes #PitBossPelletGrill #BBQSmokedBeef #LowAndSlow #PelletSmoker #BackyardBBQ #TraegerRecipes #JuicyTriTip #GrillTips

About This Video

Today I’m smoking a 2.4 lb tri tip on my Pit Boss Sportsman, and I’m walking you through the temperature and technique that actually works for me every time. Tri tip is one of my top favorite steaks—if a steakhouse has it, that’s what I’m getting, hands down—so I’m always excited to cook it on the Pit Boss because it always comes out really good. I start by trimming a little fat off, then I use a little vegetable oil as a binder and coat the whole thing with Killer Hogs Steak Rub, making sure I hit all the sides and pat it in. For the cook, I run the Pit Boss at 250°F and smoke it until the internal temp hits about 130°F (thermometer in the thickest part). Once it hits 130, I pull it and crank the grill to 350°F so I can use the open-flame sear feature. I sear about a minute per side, but it’s really up to you how much sear you want. One thing I’ll say—this feature is nice to have, but it kind of sucks because you don’t have a heat deflector when you’re cooking over the fire. After that, I rest it about 10 minutes and slice it against the grain. The result? Juicy, a little pink inside, and the flavor from that steak rub is just amazing. This one was a 10 out of 10—one of my best tri tips so far.

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