Wagyu Tri Tip Grilled On Sunterra Pro Series Ironworks Santa Maria Grill | Ballistic BBQ


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Wagyu tri tip seemed like a great way to break in my new Iron Works Santa Maria Grill by Sunterra Pro: https://sunterra.pro/

33 replies
  1. We Be JHelen
    We Be JHelen says:

    We are fans of your channel. Wanted to let you know it's Alaea salt not algae salt. It gets the red color from the red clay the salt water is dried in – made in Hawaii.

    Awesome video! That grill is amazing.

    Reply
  2. EhWhatPardon
    EhWhatPardon says:

    Weird that the off-the-wall ingredient in the spice rub, sichuan peppercorns are available in supermarkets here in the UK, and I've been using them for years, but black lava salt? Red algae salt? What on earth are they?

    Also, love the Meater. Wouldn't be without mine, and their customers service is great. Mine died after a few years of cooking, way out of warranty and they diagnosed the fault and did me a really fantastic deal on a replacement probe that meant I didn't have to buy a whole new unit.

    Reply
  3. B
    B says:

    I’m here in Santa Maria. Only wood used to cook tri tip here is red oak. Can be hard to get that wood in other parts of CA though unless you just get chunks

    Reply
  4. Rick Alexander
    Rick Alexander says:

    Looks great Greg. Former Californian here but always love the tri-tip. How does walnut compare to red oak? Measureable difference in taste? Just ordered an MGrill but it doesn't have the Santa Maria style grill lowering capability. Still, I think it will do an admirable job. Using Susie Q's beans, salsa and rub although I've always just used SPG in the past. That rub has me intrigued.

    Reply
  5. etherdog
    etherdog says:

    Wow, Greg, you exceeded my expectations with that Uragyu tri-tip! The one thing I don't like about my Weber grill is that the distance between the fire and the grill is static–but it is cheap and effective if you know how to engineer the heat.

    Reply
  6. Corey A
    Corey A says:

    Greg, I'm a huge fan of your channel and have been a follower for many years. Serious question – I'm a California dude, born and bred. I cook tri-tip all the time, and I'm a grilling enthusiast. I find 135-degrees, which I normally do for steak and other beef cuts, results in chewy tri-tip. I have since upped my final temp for tri-tip to 144, which I find is a good balance between mouth-feel and rarity, I feel. Maybe it's just the quality of meat I have access to in my part of California (San Joaquin Valley), but did those Wagyu tri-tips come out tender and not-chewy at 135? I'm wondering if I need to pay a bit more for higher-quality cuts of tri-tip as opposed to local offerings at Costco or local grocers.

    Reply
  7. KD Ranch AZ
    KD Ranch AZ says:

    Awesome cook and equally awesome grill! I noticed you only season one side of your Tri Tip? Just trying to learn…both sides would be too much seasoning for that particular cut of meat? Thanks and cheers Greg!

    Reply
  8. Steven M
    Steven M says:

    Been on the fence on getting a meater, due to not sure how it would hold up for the price they are. This video made mind up lol. Looks like I am going to order my self one.

    Reply

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