Viking VCPS303SS Use and Care Manual - Page 7

Cold Smoking Chart, Cooking Tips

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Operation Cold Smoking Chart Food Type Beef Pork Chicken Duck Game (venison) Salmon/Tuna Fillets Shellfish (shrimp, scallops, oysters, etc.) Vegetables Cheeses Cold Smoking Time 90 minutes 60 minutes 40 minutes 40 minutes 40 minutes 40 minutes 60 minutes 30 minutes 30 minutes Thermometer Your outdoor smoker is equipped with a thermometer on the front of the main door. The thermometer is designed to aid in the preheating and cooking of your smoker. Estimated cooking temperatures range from: Temperature Range WARM COLD SMOKE SMOKE GRILL Fahrenheit 150°F 150°F - 200°F 200°F - 300°F 300°F - 550°F Celsius 65°C 65°C - 93°C 93°C - 149°C 149°C - 288°C 12 Cooking Tips NOTE: Temperatures in your smoker burn hotter on the bottom rack as it is closest to the heat source. Monitor items more closely when using the bottom rack as they may become done faster than the upper racks. It is ideal not to place items on the bottom rack directly above the fire box opening. Pulled Pork Approximate Cooking Time = 7-8 hours Use 5 to 6 pound pieces of pork butt for best quality pulled pork. Completely cover the pieces with your favorite seasoning rub. Arrange the pork butts evenly fat side down on racks. 1. Fill the ash pan with soaked wood chunks. 2. Bring smoker temperature to 225°F and hold temperature steady. Place each butt directly onto rack. 3. When internal temperature of each piece reaches 160°F, remove and wrap in foil. 4. Return to smoker and cook until internal temperature of the pork reaches 180° to 205°F. 5. When desired internal temperature is reached, remove wrapped butts and let stand 15 to 30 minutes. 6. Pull or chop and add your favorite bbq sauce or just eat it plain. Beef Brisket Approximate Cooking Time = 12 hours Use 8 to 10 pound pieces of boneless beef brisket. Trim fat down to approximately 1/8". Completely cover the pieces with your favorite seasoning rub. Evenly space with the fat side down on racks. 1. Fill the ash pan with soaked wood chunks. 2. Bring smoker temperature to 225°F and hold temperature steady. Place each brisket directly onto rack. 3. Cook for approximately 12 hours or until the internal temperature of the is meat 175°F. 4. Remove cooked briskets and add your favorite bbq sauce or eat plain. 13 Operation

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12
Operation
Operation
13
Cold Smoking Chart
Cooking Tips
Food Type
Cold Smoking Time
Beef
90 minutes
Pork
60 minutes
Chicken
40 minutes
Duck
40 minutes
Game (venison)
40 minutes
Salmon/Tuna Fillets
40 minutes
Shellfish (shrimp, scallops, oysters, etc.)
60 minutes
Vegetables
30 minutes
Cheeses
30 minutes
Thermometer
Your outdoor smoker is equipped with a thermometer on the front of
the main door. The thermometer is designed to aid in the preheating
and cooking of your smoker. Estimated cooking temperatures range
from:
Temperature Range
Fahrenheit
Celsius
WARM
150°F
65°C
COLD SMOKE
150°F — 200°F
65°C — 93°C
SMOKE
200°F — 300°F
93°C — 149°C
GRILL
300°F — 550°F
149°C — 288°C
Pulled Pork
Approximate Cooking Time = 7-8 hours
Use 5 to 6 pound pieces of pork butt for best quality pulled
pork. Completely cover the pieces with your favorite seasoning
rub. Arrange the pork butts evenly fat side down on racks.
1. Fill the ash pan with soaked wood chunks.
2. Bring smoker temperature to 225°F and hold temperature
steady. Place each butt directly onto rack.
3. When internal temperature of each piece reaches 160°F,
remove and wrap in foil.
4. Return to smoker and cook until internal temperature of the
pork reaches 180° to 205°F.
5. When desired internal temperature is reached, remove
wrapped butts and let stand 15 to 30 minutes.
6. Pull or chop and add your favorite bbq sauce or just eat it
plain.
Beef Brisket
Approximate Cooking Time = 12 hours
Use 8 to 10 pound pieces of boneless beef brisket. Trim fat
down to approximately 1/8”. Completely cover the pieces with
your favorite seasoning rub. Evenly space with the fat side
down on racks.
1. Fill the ash pan with soaked wood chunks.
2. Bring smoker temperature to 225°F and hold temperature
steady. Place each brisket directly onto rack.
3. Cook for approximately 12 hours or until the internal
temperature of the is meat 175°F.
4. Remove cooked briskets and add your favorite bbq sauce
or eat plain.
NOTE:
Temperatures in your smoker burn hotter on the bottom rack
as it is closest to the heat source. Monitor items more closely when
using the bottom rack as they may become done faster than the
upper racks. It is ideal not
to place items on the bottom rack directly
above the fire box opening.