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    You are here: Home » Food » Beef » Smoked Tri Tip and Wine Pairing

    Smoked Tri Tip and Wine Pairing

    April 22, 2022 By Mary 34 Comments

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    Jump to Recipe

    Our Smoked Tri Tip Recipe is a West Coast Southern California inspired cut that is tender, full of flavor, and incredible when smoked, grilled or reverse seared. Learn the secrets for perfect Smoked Tri Tip from a professional BBQ caterer.

    Smoked tri tip on a plate with collards and coleslaw.
    Tri tip roast is a great option for a smoked dinner.

    Smoked Tri Tip Highlights

    • Smoking a tri-tip roast adds rich smoky flavor while leaving the roast tender.
    • Simple seasonings go a long way in flavor but you can use any beef seasoning.
    • Smoke for an hour and it’s ready, although be sure to monitor the temperature.
    • Understanding how to slice the roast is important to maintain a tender bite.

    We’ve said it once, and we’ll say it again. We absolutely love Smoked Tri Tip around these parts!

    It’s the #1 requested meat we cook at Ember and Vine catering events. And that is because it’s a much more affordable option to brisket or other roasts, both in price and the time it takes to cook. Smoked Tri Tip averages around 60-90 minutes to cook, whereas brisket can take you 10+ hours. That’s a serious commitment! So this is a great option that is tender and delicious and done in a fraction of the time.

    Jump to:
    • Smoked Tri Tip Highlights
    • What is Tri Tip?
    • Sourcing
    • What Size Tri Tip to Smoke
    • Preparation
    • How Long To Smoke Tri Tip
    • How To Smoke Tri Tip
    • How To Slice Tri Tip
    • Beef Temperature Cooking Chart
    • Wine Pairing
    • More Tri Tip Recipes
    • Easy Smoked Tri Tip Recipe

    What is Tri Tip?

    Tri Tip is beef and comes from the backside of the cow, specifically the sirloin. It is where separate areas of muscle come together within the bottom of the sirloin and why you have three points to the cut. Thus “tri tip”. When you buy it, it should typically be trimmed and almost ready for grilling or smoking. Tri tip can be a lean cut of beef but is still very tender when cooked.

    It can also be called a triangle steak or tri-tip steak. For this recipe be sure to buy a whole roast versus sliced up.

    Wagyu Tri Tip
    Note the triangular shape and two distinct directions of the muscle fibers.

    Marbling is key so you get the most flavor as the fat renders out while smoking. We use at least choice or its local rancher equivalent. If you cut in half a select grade tri tip you quickly realize why you want to maximize the marbling in an otherwise lean cut of meat.

    Sourcing

    As you travel east from the west coast, it is often difficult to find this cut. It’s become more popular in big box stores, but be sure to call your butcher and see if they carry or can cut this up for you. It’s worth it. When buying for this recipe, buy the entire roast, not cut up in smaller steaks. It should look like a large triangle as noted above.

    You can also source amazing tri tip online. Consider a Snake River Farms American Wagyu or even the Double R Ranch option (Double R is our go to for any catering event).

    What Size Tri Tip to Smoke

    You’ll find them range from 1 ½ to 3 pounds. We like them somewhere around the 2 pound range. Because it’s so lean it’s important to not overcook it. We see a lot of Tri-Tip recipes where folks will smoke it for several hours.

    In our experience we’ve found that is not necessary because the intramuscular tissue is not dense like brisket nor does it need hours to render large fat pockets. But if you want to do a brisket style tri tip – go for it.

    Preparation

    A peeled (trimmed) tri tip will likely need a little additional trimming using a good boning knife. Typically there will a small amount of silver skin on one side, and a few fat pockets along the edge and corners. Simply remove them and then season.

    Coat the tri tip with a binder of olive oil and then season with kosher salt and coarse black pepper. Alternatively you can use our beef seasoning or even something with a little richer flavor like our blackening seasoning.

    How Long To Smoke Tri Tip

    The average 2 pound roast should take no more than 60 minutes for rare, or 90 minutes for medium rare when smoking. As a reminder, always cook to temperature, not time for best results.

    To best measure temperature consider at the minimum a good instant read thermometer like the Thermoworks Thermapen One, or a leave in Bluetooth thermometer like the Thermoworks Smoke Unit.

    How To Smoke Tri Tip

    Whether you use a pellet smoker or an offset the process is the same.

    1. Trim – Using a sharp knife, trim off the silver skin and fat pockets. Some cuts may have a thick sinewy layer of fat on the base (or thicker side). Remove that as it won’t render and when cooking will have a chewy texture.
    2. Season – A light coating of extra virgin olive oil will help the rub to stick. Then apply equal parts kosher salt and coarse ground pepper.
    3. Smoke – Smoke at 225 degrees Fahrenheit using indirect heat. Fruit wood is great, or oak, because it cooks so quickly. Smoked tri tip temp is ideal when the thickest part of the meat is registering 125 degrees F with an instant-read digital thermometer like a Thermoworks Thermapen for rare. 135 degrees F for medium rare.
    4. Rest – After you hit your target temperature, wrap in foil and let rest for 15 minutes, then remove the foil and slice.
    5. Slice – Slice against the grain into thin slices and serve.

    Related Article: For a gas grill check out our tutorial on how to smoke on a gas grill using wood chips.

    Chef’s Tip – If the roast is done earlier than you want to slice and serve, take the wrapped tri tip and put into a small cooler with no ice. It will stay warm for up to two hours if you don’t open the cooler. Then slice and serve when ready.

    Smoked tri tip on a grill.
    Smoked tri tip will darken in color as the time goes on.

    How To Slice Tri Tip

    Tri tip will have two directions for the grains due to where it is butchered. Following the rule of slicing against the grain, start slicing the thin tail end. Then as you get closer to the thicker side, rotate the tri tip 90 degrees and continue slicing.

    Slicing against the grain is important to keep the cellular connectivity which in turn helps keep the tender texture and moisture. If you slice with the grain, the taste will be slightly chewy because you are breaking the cells by slicing with the grain, and all the liquid they absorbed comes right out.

    Beef Temperature Cooking Chart

    • Rare: 120-130 degrees F
    • Medium Rare: 130-140 degrees F
    • Medium: 140-150 degrees F
    • Medium Well: 150-160 degrees F
    • Well Done: 160 degrees F (and not recommended)

    You can marinate or use your favorite dry rub to season your Tri Tip if you wish, but we like to keep it simple and go with a liberal amount of salt and pepper. That’s it! This is exactly how we cook this for events, and we’ve always received high praise for this smoky deliciousness.

    *Serve Tri Tip with these smoked collard greens or top with this chimichurri sauce.

    Wine Pairing

    Smoked tri tip on a plate with collards and coleslaw.
    Add your favorite sides for a meal like smoked collard greens and no mayo coleslaw.

    One of my favorite things about Tri-Tip is its versatility with wine. One of the reasons I think it’s so popular at our events is that it’s fan-friggin-tastic with a full-bodied style Pinot Noir (and we do most of our events in Oregon wine country, aka Pinot country). Most folks just associate Pinot with pork or salmon, but it can totally work with beef, especially this cut.

    It doesn’t need some big tannic wine that will work with a fatty cut. It also takes on some great savory characteristics from the smoke and rub (or salt and pepper), which are to die for with the savoriness of Pinot. Juicy, lean, tender, and delicious.

    You can totally pair this with something bigger, like Syrah, Merlot, Malbec, Tempranillo, but don’t be afraid to try it with Pinot Noir (especially a bigger style Pinot).

    More Tri Tip Recipes

    • Red Wine Marinated Smoked Tri Tip (recipe and video)
    • Grilled Santa Maria Steak Tri-Tip from our cookbook Fire + Wine
    • Beef Tenderloin – Reverse Seared
    • Grilled Tri Tip with Zinfandel Wine Sauce
    • Smoked Tri Tip Sandwiches with Chimichurri Sauce
    • Smoked Beef Plate Ribs

    This post was originally posted in December of 2016 and updated in April of 2022 with new photos, recipe ideas, and details on the preparation of the roast.

    If you like this recipe we’d truly appreciate it if you would give this recipe a star review! And if you share any of your pics on Instagram use the hashtag #vindulge. We LOVE to see it when you cook our recipes.

    This post may contain affiliate links. This means if you click on the link, we may receive a small commission if you purchase through the link. We partner with brands we know and love and use and it helps keep the blog going!

    Red Wine Marinated Smoked Tri Tip with Chimichurri Sauce

    Easy Smoked Tri Tip Recipe

    A simple recipe for the best tri tip smoked. Tri Tip is an easy and affordable alternative to smoked brisket.
    4.32 from 70 votes
    Print Pin Rate Save Saved!
    Prep Time: 5 minutes
    Cook Time: 1 hour
    Resting Time: 15 minutes
    Total Time: 1 hour 20 minutes
    Servings: 6 servings
    Calories: 261kcal
    Author: Mary Cressler | Vindulge
    Cost: $25.00

    Ingredients

    • 2 pound Tri-Tip Beef Roast
    • 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
    • 1 tablespoon kosher salt
    • 1 tablespoon coarse ground pepper
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions

    • Preheat Smoker: Preheat smoker to 225 degrees using a fruit wood like apple or consider oak.
    • Season: Cover the tri-tip in olive oil. Combine the salt and pepper and sprinkle over tri tip liberally. Don't be afraid to get a nice crust on there with a liberal coating of the rub.
    • Smoke: Place tri-tip on smoker unwrapped for 60-90 minutes. Cook until internal temperature reaches 125 – 130 degrees F for rare and remove.
    • Wrap tri-tip in foil and let rest for 15 minutes. Optional: place in a cooler (with NO ice) to keep warm for anywhere from 30-60 minutes. This will continue the cooking process another 5 degrees. Further I have found that it makes the cut extremely tender as the juices slowly redistribute into the meat.
    • Cut across the grains in thin strips and serve with favorite sides, like smoked collard greens, or top with chimichurri sauce. See notes for slicing.

    Notes

    Trimming Tri-Tip: There may be some silver skin that needs to be removed with a sharp filet or boning knife. That will help with texture when it is done.
    Slicing: When slicing any cut of beef, it’s important to slice against or perpendicular to the grains. This helps keep the structure of the beef intact for good texture. Look at the lines of the cut. Start with the thin end and cut. As you get to the thicker side, rotate roughly 45 degrees and finish slicing. You will have thin small slices from the thinner and and longer slices for the thicker side. That is normal.
    Internal Temperature of Beef: Cook to your desired internal temperature, we like rare at 125, but adjust the time of the smoking process if you want to go higher. If you do hold in the cooler if it’s done early or to wait for people coming over, know that it will continue to cook, so take into consideration the additional 5 degrees the roast will cook as it rests.
    • Rare: 120-130 degrees F
    • Medium Rare: 130-140 degrees F
    • Medium: 140-150 degrees F
    • Medium Well: 150-160 degrees F
    • Well Done: 160 degrees F (and not recommended)
    Find the perfect wine pairing at the Vindulge Wine Shop

    Nutrition

    Calories: 261kcal | Carbohydrates: 1g | Protein: 31g | Fat: 14g | Saturated Fat: 5g | Cholesterol: 98mg | Sodium: 1243mg | Potassium: 499mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 5IU | Calcium: 41mg | Iron: 2mg
    Tried this recipe? We would love to see!Mention @vindulge or use the hashtag #vindulge

    « Easy Smoked Roast Beef with Herb Seasoning
    The Ultimate Brisket Burnt Ends »

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Hunter’s girlfriends says

      June 10, 2021 at 10:52 am

      I have a venison roast, do you think I could use this same method? The seasonings I’m sure I can figure out, but the cut of meat and this style cooking plus temperatures ,I’m nervous about.

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        June 10, 2021 at 7:16 pm

        You can definitely use this method. I would just plan the venison to cook a lot faster than the tri tip given how lean it is. So just keep an eye on the internal temperature as it cooks and pull it at the temp you like.

        Reply
    2. Carrie Clark says

      January 01, 2020 at 10:20 pm

      5 stars
      I was searching for a fantastic recipe to smoke my tri-tip roast. Most I read said to smoke it for 4 hours. I’m so thankful I came across your site. It saved my family from eating an oversized piece of jerky for dinner. Instead, they are all enjoying delicious, tender strips of tri-tip as I am writing this. Thank you! I will be trying the resting time in the cooler next time, as I wrapped mine in butcher paper and placed it in the microwave for 10 minutes and it did not redistribute the juices well enough. (no, I did not microwave it…lol)

      Reply
    3. Melissa Boone says

      August 13, 2019 at 11:06 am

      5 stars
      That was by far one of my best smoked tri-tip so far thank you.

      Reply
    4. Thess says

      July 23, 2019 at 7:49 pm

      5 stars
      Absolutely fantastic!! Tri tip is one of my favorite cut of beef and I cook it 2-3 times a month. This has become my go to recipe – so easy and incredibly flavorful. Thanks for sharing this gem of a recipe!

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        July 24, 2019 at 11:53 am

        Awesome!!! Thanks so much for the feedback! We’ll keep ’em coming!

        Reply
    5. Bob Conroy says

      June 07, 2019 at 8:23 pm

      I’m gonna try this tomorrow, do you “smoke” it the whole 60-90 mins or just partially ? Thanks

      Reply
      • Mary says

        June 07, 2019 at 11:33 pm

        Bob we smoke the whole time. So if you are using a pellet smoker, you can use “smoke” setting, or 225. For a wood and charcoal cooker, we go for 225 until it comes up to our desired temperature. Be sure to start checking the temperature around the 45 – 60 minute mark to see how fast it is cooking.

        Reply
    6. Devon says

      May 20, 2019 at 8:59 pm

      5 stars
      Added a drip pan with a tiny bit of water and let it smoke at 250 for 80 ish minutes. Jesus christ all mighty was it good. I didnt use salt and pepper used a wet rub it was awesome but the tinfoil trick and temp pull out times are on point!

      Reply
    7. Tim says

      January 15, 2019 at 9:55 am

      5 stars
      I prefer too sear a chunk of tri tip at high heat for 3 minutes per side Directly over red oak wood on a Santa Maria grill 1st then raise the grate too finish at 135 pull off and wrap in foil,let rest 10 minutes.using the tri tip juices inside Too pour over meat.my rub, fresh garlic and fresh grind black pepper that’s all for rub.,simply awesome flavor and juicy and tender.with a nice crust on the outside and medium rare in the middle.

      Reply
      • Sean Martin says

        January 15, 2019 at 3:37 pm

        Love this!!!! Life goal for me is to get a Santa Maria style grill myself. Love them and the way they can be controlled for heat element. I can smell the sear from here!!!

        Reply
    8. Wes says

      September 22, 2018 at 3:58 pm

      Does smoking two roasts at once increase cook time?

      Reply
      • Mary says

        October 03, 2018 at 1:42 pm

        Wes, no, not with Tri Tip. They are small enough to not pull in too much of the ambient heat.

        Reply
    9. Elliott Miller says

      August 05, 2018 at 6:01 pm

      5 stars
      Does this recipe work with an electric smoker? I’m trying it currently and it just doesn’t the same red outer crusty look to it. What am I doing wrong?

      I also put it in and the temp was at 127 degrees within a half hour. Still leaving it in cause we have kids and don’t want it too rare.

      Please help, what am I doing wrong??

      Reply
      • Mary says

        August 06, 2018 at 11:40 am

        I don’t think you are doing anything wrong, the color will be a number of things, pellet type, etc.
        Did you get a smoke flavor you like? And did you find a smoke ring?
        You could always turn the temperature of the smoker down lower if it’s cooking too quickly, to get more smoke flavor.

        And always check the temperature of the meat at the thickest part of the meat to make sure that is cooked to the temperature you want it. The thinner parts on the ends will likely be cooked more thoroughly, and likely the ones you would probably feed to the kiddos (though I love some of those crusty and juicy end pieces too!).

        Reply
    10. Steve Crawford says

      April 15, 2018 at 11:35 pm

      5 stars
      I made this for the family and they loved it. Didn’t pair it with a wine but we are doing the keto diet and this works well.

      Reply
      • Mary says

        April 18, 2018 at 12:13 pm

        That’s awesome! We love to hear this 🙂
        Cheers!

        Reply
    11. René says

      April 06, 2018 at 10:46 pm

      My California boy cannot wait to try this on his new smoker. He definitely can’t find a restaurant here in TX that serves Santa Maria style tri-tip. What kind of wood do you recommend using?

      Reply
      • Mary says

        April 11, 2018 at 12:45 am

        oh….a controversial topic for a Texan, we are big fans of local wood making great local flavor. So depending on the part of Texas, mesquite or post oak may work. We are here in the Pacific Northwest and will typically go oak or apple given it’s easy to get here. But we shy away from mesquite to avoid it tasting too smoky. But it’s all about your preference.

        Reply
    12. Mark Kautsky says

      January 13, 2018 at 8:46 pm

      5 stars
      Mary-
      Thank you for this recipe. Its insanely good. Cant believe how easy it was to prepare. You really deserve boatloads of credit for this. The only thing different I did was lace some slivers of garlic into the meat, and I like it more medium so I pulled it from the smoker at about 140 degrees.
      Otherwise, Good on you!
      – 341mxk

      Reply
      • Mary says

        January 18, 2018 at 2:40 pm

        Awesome!!! Thanks so much for the feedback 🙂 I’m totally trying ours with that garlic suggestion next time (I’m a huge garlic lover!). Cheers 🙂

        Reply
    13. BBQ On Main says

      December 30, 2017 at 1:18 am

      5 stars
      Hey Mary, we love your smoked tri-tip recipe so much that we featured it as part of our 101 favorite smoker recipes. And the wine pairings are a huge bonus! You can check it out here – https://bbqonmain.com/101-smoker-recipes/

      Thanks so much for sharing!

      Reply
    14. Teril says

      October 08, 2017 at 5:00 pm

      5 stars
      Made this just today in our old Philco refrigerator smoker with applewood chips & it was AMAZING!! Thank you!

      Reply
      • Mary says

        October 12, 2017 at 11:47 pm

        That is awesome!!!! I love seeing those mods on appliances, take a photo and please share on our facebook site, I love that!!!!

        Reply
    15. Mike Bengs says

      September 22, 2017 at 11:36 am

      Couldn’t believe how great this was! We used dry rub overnight. Only took an hour to reach your recommended temp. Let sit in foil about 45 minutes. Delish and so tender! Thanks for enlightening this old boy smoker to a new quick smoking technique with Tri-Tip.

      Reply
    16. Kiko says

      August 23, 2017 at 12:07 am

      I made this tonight and it was delicious! Was a little skeptical about pulling the meat off the smoker at such a low temp, but the result was amazing!

      Reply
      • Mary says

        August 23, 2017 at 11:43 pm

        Yeah!!!! You can always pull off at higher temps, but we just love how tender it comes out. Thanks for the feedback!!!

        Reply
    17. Daniel Borba says

      July 04, 2017 at 2:32 am

      How long before you smoke it do you season it? 1 hr, 30 mins, 10 hrs?

      Reply
      • Mary says

        July 06, 2017 at 11:45 am

        Daniel, we’ll prep and season about six hours before cook time, sometimes less if we run into a time crunch, but a few hours before works.

        Reply
    18. Pam says

      December 07, 2016 at 11:00 am

      Pinot Noir is my favorite, but because it’s such a delicate flavor I never know what to pair it with. I never even thought about tri-tip! Perfect suggestion.

      Reply
    19. Pech says

      December 06, 2016 at 2:39 pm

      Mmmmm I love when you post food photos of meat, you have an incredible way of always making it look incredible!

      Reply
    20. Jill BARTH says

      December 06, 2016 at 2:34 pm

      5 stars
      Why does this post makes me want to say hello yeah?!?
      Looks absolutely mad, way too good. Cheers!

      Reply
    21. Brianne Limani says

      December 06, 2016 at 2:05 pm

      This looks so good! I wouldn’t normally think to pair red meat with a Pinot Noir (I generally reach for a cab or merlot by habit), but this full bodied Pinot sounds like it could be perfect!

      Reply
    22. Marlynn | UrbanBlissLife says

      December 06, 2016 at 12:26 pm

      Can I just move in next door and come over for dinner everyday? This smoked tri-tip looks AMAZING! I’ll have to check out those wines too, especially the Camlow. I’m in the mood for a BIG Pinot Noir right now!

      Reply

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    Mary-Cressler-Sept-2015-smI'm Mary, a wine/food/travel writer, Certified Sommelier, mom of twins, former vegetarian turned BBQ fanatic, runner, and founder of Vindulge and author of Fire + Wine cookbook.  Thanks for stopping by!

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